We had our wedding and reception at Greer City Hall. It was easy to rent and the staff was so nice!…read moreThe place is very spacious and it was fairly easy to have the wedding and reception in the same room. The staff helped us flip the room into a sit down reception with enough room for the DJ and a dance floor section. Would recommend for any bride looking for an affordable place to rent with plenty of space.

A lot of negativity in here for what isn't supposed to be a huge ginormous museum. I liked it…read more About a dozen cars and several bikes from all eras of BMW's history are on display with signs explaining what you're looking at. Unless you're a huge fan this is about a 20 minute visit. And I was very aware way before I arrived that plant tours are currently closed. They say so on their website. And I heard many people discussing this. Definitely worth the visit when you're in the area.

The factory tour gave us a behind-the-scenes look at how BMWs are built from start to finish and…read moreseeing the precision and robotics up close was mind-blowing!! Our guide was super knowledgeable and made the whole process easy to follow, even for someone who isn't a car expert. I loved that we also got to explore the museum before and after, which had so many cool displays and classic BMW models. If you're ever in the Greenville area, this is such a fun and eye-opening thing to do. Totally worth it!

This marker is at the top of the hill above the Taylors Mill factory that has been converted to a…read moreshopping center. It is on the side of the road in front of one of the few remaining home structures and while the home is private property, you can still see it from the road and right-of-way. Worth a stop if you're heading to 13 Stripes or The Farehouse. The marker reads on the front, "This is one of more than fifty houses built in 1923-24 for employees of Southern Bleachery, a textile processing plant opened at the east end of Mill St. in 1924. The mill village and plant were designed by J.E. Sirrine & Co. The village and nearby area included churches, stores, schools, a gold course, and tennis courts used by workers." And on the reverse, "Housing for the plant's overseers was located here on what became known as "Boss Hill." The house on this corner was home to mill superintendents and was the largest of eight Craftsman-style cedar-shake bungalows and garages built on the hill. Houses in the village were company-owned until 1965, when Southern Bleachery closed after several decades as the largest employer in Taylors." [Review 19506 overall - 1077 in South Carolina - 476 of 2023.]

Great family spot! There are many locations for family gatherings/ cooking areas. A boat ramp and…read moreit cost $10 to put in. The lake it's self is small so don't expect too much in that regard but the wardens office/ park is great.

how to review a lake, hmmmm well it is big and has lots of water! by the way one of the best views…read morein the area! look at the photos. there is a boat ramp and two dock areas you can fish from. plus lots of places to picnic at. here for a wedding that is being held here on the shore of the lake. perfect place for a wedding. now my special recommendation, who would think that a park restroom could get one of my "its ok" award? these do! very clean and nice smelling, sure didn't expect that! why do i care about clean restrooms? tells me a lot about the place and staff plus I'm 64, yea I'm old and need my potty breaks on a regular basis. if you're in the area pack a picnic lunch of stop by you'll be glad you did.

Came and just played games and drink and eat. We got michelob ultra draft and the smashed burger…read moreslider trio and chicken nachos. Beer was good service was good food was not good. Wouldn't order food again

The reply to that email address felt like one sent to everyone, with only the name changed. It did…read morenot acknowledge the issue, provide any details about why it occurred, or clarify your position on military identification. Specifically, I would like an explanation of why a U.S. military ID was not accepted as a valid form of identification in this situation. Military IDs are issued by the federal government and require stricter verification to obtain than a standard driver's license. It is widely recognized for purposes such as boarding domestic flights through TSA checkpoints. Official TSA guidelines explicitly list U.S. Department of Defense IDs (including those for dependents) as acceptable forms of identification, even under REAL ID rules. If your policy differs from these federal standards and considers military IDs invalid, please explain the reasoning behind that decision, including any relevant company policy or legal basis. I was also served an alcoholic drink at the bar before this without being carded at all. The manager personally allowed this, and I have the receipt showing her name as proof. This inconsistency is a problem. Serving alcohol without verifying age/ID is a serious matter and more risky and problematic under law than simply declining a form of ID.