Local mocktails + non-alcoholic drinks in Columbia

Sip on these non-alcoholic drinks in Columbia, SC.

Dry Jan.gif

Try the Hibiscus Lemonade Orange Cream Soda or the Beet Ginger Soda at Hampton Street Vineyard.

Photos provided by City Social Co.

If you’re participating in Dry January — a campaign that encourages individuals to go alcohol-free throughout the month — we’re here to share four spots in town where you can enjoy creative, non-alcoholic drinks and Delta-9 options.

Coa Agaveria y Cocina

Enjoy a house-made cucumber puree mocktail that’s the perfect mix of flavor and refreshment.

Hampton Street Vineyard

With up to six mocktails year-round, standout options include the “Cucumber Mint Fizz” and other creative sodas like Beet Ginger and Hibiscus Lemonade.

Peak Drift Brewing

For a lighter option, try THC Delta-9 seltzers or get creative with their DIY mocktail recipes on social media.

Smoked

Known for its creative cocktails, the downtown restaurant also offers mocktails like the “Not For Granate’” with pomegranate, lime, and ginger beer, the tangy “Core Values” with apple cider and cranberry, and the earthy “Stay Rooted” featuring carrot and citrus.

More from COLAtoday
Needlepoint is one of the biggest “analog hobby” trends. Here’s where to learn and meet other stitchers.
A Mount Pleasant artisan’s massive sweetgrass basket is now on display at the South Carolina State Museum.
Lexington’s Wingard’s Market leads USA TODAY’s Best Plant Nursery vote, and supporters can cast ballots daily through March 9 to keep them at No. 1.
Anchor Investment Management is celebrating 25 years by awarding $25,000 in grants to Midlands nonprofits focused on health and education.
Learn how and where to play disc golf in the Capital City.
Build your social network through team-building sports in Columbia, like kickball, softball, and pickleball.
Live DJ, food trucks, yard games and family fun kick off the Battle at BullStreet before gates open.
More than 40 authors are headed to Richland Library Main Friday, March 27 through Sunday, March 29.
A new USC exhibit explores 250 years of revolution and rare South Carolina artifacts.
Put your money where your community is and help us create a guide to small businesses by submitting your favorite local spots and sharing this page with a friend.