Hotel Emeline is a city boutique hotel in Charleston, United States, good for couples. See its verified sustainability rating and review to help you decide where to stay in United States.
Guests visiting Hotel Emeline will be in a historic, walkable downtown environment, perfect for car-free city exploration in Charleston, USA
While at Hotel Emeline, you can cycle the walkable Historic District on guest bicycles, explore Ansonborough and King Street and enjoy local seafood dining. The hotel provides guest bikes for car-free exploration.
Yes, these Hotel Emeline sustainability features have been manually verified
Hotel Emeline provides reusable glass water bottles in every room, uses paper and agave straws, offers boxed water at Clerks Coffee Company, and serves cold drinks in recycled cups with to-go containers made from recycled cardboard.
Hotel Emeline focuses on local coastal conservation by recycling used oyster shells to help rebuild the Lowcountry’s oyster reefs.
Hotel Emeline collects used oyster shells from its restaurants for reef restoration and serves only locally sourced seafood from named regional purveyors.
Hotel Emeline has an in-house restaurant and coffee shop.
Hotel Emeline serves a locally sourced Italian-leaning menu with local seafood.
Hotel Emeline serves only locally sourced seafood across its restaurants. Hotel Emeline’s wood-fired restaurant Frannie & The Fox works with named regional purveyors including Abundant Seafood, Crosby’s Seafood, Storey Farms and Tiller Baking Co. Hotel Emeline runs Clerks Coffee Company serving local coffee and boxed water.
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Hotel Emeline is a 4-star Boutique Hotel in Charleston, South Carolina, United States, holding a Hold The Throne eco rating of 2/5. It is verified for Local Sourcing, Plastic Free and Waste Management.
US drinking water is delivered by thousands of local public water systems, regulated under the EPA Safe Drinking Water Act with enforcement largely delegated to state agencies. Tap water quality by ZIP is published in the EWG Tap Water Database.
Regulator
US Environmental Protection Agency (Safe Drinking Water Act) · state primacy agencies
