This is a nice find. The sound of the rushing water was very relaxing. We went down by the rocks on…read morethe left side. To the right there was a walking trail, but a lot of it was overgrown and since our daughter had shorts on we stopped since we didn't know what we were walking through. That's why it's 4 stars. We didn't go to the dog park although we could see the two fenced in options.

Not the fanciest of dog parks but pretty good size with separate play areas for small and big dogs…read more The wood agility/obstacle equipment within the park were dated and in need of some TLC and some fixing up but my dogs did enjoy climbing up and down the A-frame. The park had a shaded area with benches under the trees and kiddie pools with a faucet. Unfortunately, people don't seem to pick up well after their pups at this park so please watch your step! Stepping in dog poop makes for a really bad day. I do prefer this dog park over the Conestee dog park because this one has more grassy areas, some agility equipment and more open space for the dogs to run.

Cedar Falls Park has two entrances. One side has a playground and an event area, the other side is…read morethe falls and a partially paved hiking trail. We didn't realize the two sides of this park until we had started walking. We started out on the playground side. So, It worked out well there's a nice riverside trail between the park and the falls. It's not a difficult walk, but it can be hazardous if it's recently rained.

Great place for a family hike, or a peaceful stroll! This…read morecounty park is on the site of a 19th century mill and you can enjoy the ruins, the remnants of the dam and the waterfalls. Great picnic or family spot too! My small kids had no problem making it through. There are multiple spots to access the trails and two playgrounds, bench swings, picnic tables, park benches all along the trail and restrooms. You can take the nature trail and enjoy the shaded hike. The only issue I had is that you can lose the trail near the edge of the park. If you hit the power lines, you've gone too far! Great place!

We actually never got to the waterfall itself. Didn't realize that reservations were necessary and…read morethat it's booked a week out in advance. They're only open on some days during some times to the public. The drive there was mostly gravel including a grafitti filled tunnel. Instead we ended up going to Little Bradley Falls Trail which was free and had a beautiful waterfall.

Nice close place Worth short drive and easy walk and was…read moreable to bring kids or older parents

Beautiful! Stopped here on our drive to Asheville…read more It's a nice walk to the waterfall, and next time I'd love to plan to spend a little more time at the falls.

Wow! What a great falls and impressive set of stairs and tower that were rebuilt since the…read morehurricane. We hiked up the stairs and then back the long trail down. I think that is the best way to see it. There was a TikTok couple hogging the best picture spot of the falls and a large group making a lot of noise at the upper falls. Would have been a bit nicer but we were at the time of day when the afternoon folks are out hiking, so a bit of our fault. But this is a don't miss falls hike near Asheville!

The only remaining covered bridge in the State of South Carolina, this 38 foot long pine structure…read morespans Beaverdam Creek. The bridge and the area around it is part of a passive park owned by Greenville County. It was built in 1909 by Charles Irwin Willis (1878-1966) and is a four-span Howe truss, featuring diagonal timbers and vertical iron rods. It is named for Alexander Lafayette Campbell (1836-1920) who owned and operated a grist mill here. The foundations of the mill and home site are still here to be explored. Ample parking and several picnic tables in the shade make this into a great stop for lunch. When the water isn't running to quickly, there's nothing wrong with dipping your feet into the creek to cool off. There are several signs about so that you can learn about the area. [Review 14940 overall, 442 of 2021, number 811 in South Carolina.]

super cute and small little park all centered around the bridge! I probably wouldn't go an hour out…read moreof my way to come, but if you are passing through, it's pretty neat. Make sure your kids wear clothes they can get wet! The little river under the bridge is unique with lots of smooth rock. FYI, it only gets mid calf deep, so it's not really a swimming hole.

Nice park, very clean, away from the hassle and bustle, perfect for a picnic, there are grills…read more Walking path, fishing (need a license)., lots of people walking dogs!

Lake isn't stocked but they charge you to fish there, its a private lake that you pay to fish at…read morebut are still required to pay additionally to the state for a fishing license to fish a private lake? That's stupid and really shows what kind of people are governing SC.

This is a beautiful waterfall located along the road in the Pisgah Forest …read more There is no parking lot so you park alongside the main road and their is an observation deck to view the falls. If you want to get creek-side,you can walk down about 50 stairs for a close-up view. Definitely worth a look!

An absolute must-see if you are exploring the Asheville area. It's a stunning 60-foot roadside…read morewaterfall with hiking not required to see it. There is an accessible upper viewing deck and steps that take you right down to the rushing creek. This is a must see, it is beautiful.

Blue Ridge Parkway is such an incredibly beautiful drive and well worth taking a few minutes out of…read morethe way to enjoy this lovely detour. It should be a crime that the government wants to privatize all national parks and it's a shame that we may not be able to enjoy this stunning area of the United States much longer. Take the long way during your roadtrip and drive through the Blue Ridge Parkway with the windows down, you will not be disappointed! The fresh air and calming scenery is healing to the soul! There are plenty of overlooks, as well. Take your time, enjoy the ride!

If you visit Asheville, you absolutely have to drive athe Blue Ridge Parkway. It is easily one of…read morethe most stunning, peaceful scenic drives in the country. The views from the overlooks are spectacular, and there are countless trailheads along the way if you want to jump out for a quick hike. The outlooks are clearly marked and have parking . One of the absolute coolest parts of driving the Blue Ridge Parkway around Asheville is passing through the historic stone tunnels. They were carved right out of the solid mountain rock back in the 1930s and 1940s, giving them a really rugged, dramatic feel as you drive through. This is a must when in Asheville.

We do pools...a lot. I am not opposed to a public pool though so after some research, I thought we…read morewould try this one. We couldn't have been more pleased. It's true, there aren't a ton of chairs but if you are willing to be patient, you'll get one. One thing to note is that they close the pool with lightning on the radar within a 10 mile radius. You just have to get out of the water for a minimum of 30 minutes. Lots of lifeguards and great decorations for July 4th. You can tell that they take pride in the pool. It was clean and the chairs were comfy, although the armrests do get hot in the sun so you can't always rest your arms on them. It certainly wasn't a dealbreaker. Great pool with the backdrop of the mountains and lake!

This park is urban in the relative sense, being surrounded by the residences of the town of Black…read moreMountain. It was a quality park. While views of the mountains are likely majestic, even on a cloudy day the misty sights were intriguing. A clean path runs around the lake, connecting bathroom facilities, tennis courts, and several other amenities. There were some dedicated parking spaces, but it was an easy walk from the town's business stretch as well. And why not, if you have the time?