“Fuck the hotel, let’s hit the park for a walk and then a night cap at Blind Tiger like we originally planned.” “There’s the Cole I love! Now we’re talking.” They were halfway to the hotel when they took a left onto Queen Street towards the harbor. Queen would turn into Vendue and intercept the park, but only after passing the Rooftop Bar. As they approached Waterfront Park they could see one of the newer icons of the city, a giant pineapple fountain. The pineapple had been a symbol for ...the city since colonial times. Some man said pineapples represented hospitality and welcome, everything Charleston is known for, and the city said count us in for one of those. So it obviously made sense to place a giant one in a park in the middle of the tourist area. This one was concrete. With a circumference of about fourteen feet, it resembled two round waffles, one tiered higher than the other, and their edges curved up.MoreLessRead More Read Less
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