According to the 2020 census Chesnee, S.C. had a population of 829 residents. A major Highway (Hwy…read more221) is the road that's called Main Street. For a small town it has a surprising number of restaurants both of the chain variety and privately owned. They have a large DG store and an ACE hardware store side by side. There is one major grocery store located here. There's also an award winning high school, middle school, and elementary school. For a small town this place has a lot going for it! There's a giant influx of people moving here.

We were on a spontaneous trip to the mountains and on the way home we decided to drive through Lake…read moreLure. The leaves were absolutely beautiful and we had to get out and take a closer look. The park to me is beautiful! It's pretty basic with an open field to run around in or have a picnic, a playground, boat landing area, and public bathrooms. It also has some walking trails that we went down and saw some of the prettiest trees filled with fall colors. We had the best time just walking around and taking it all in before heading home.

Open field, check. Playground, check. Restrooms, no. Clean, no. Luckily we go prepared so we had a…read moretowel and wipes on us to clean off some of the playground equipment before the kids played on them. They were very dirty so I dint know how often its cleaned. But to tale kids to an open field to run around is beautiful. Not having a real restroom nearby was hard with kids around.

Farmers market on Saturday's. Barn Blue is a delicious food truck for breakfast and lunch. Get the…read morefiggy bacon grilled cheese. Mmmmm

Yes I am a fan of Davidson…read more Great College Town, the Home of Davidson College. Liberal and Conservative at the same time but for a change, generally tolerant to all views. The Town works hard to maintain it's identity and unique small time feel. Up until a couple of years ago, there was not even a large scale Grocery Store in Town. Those wanting to maintain the small town or village feel were opposed to it because it made the town more commercial and less human. The Conservative element did not want the Grocery Stores because they sold Alcohol. Finally a Harris Teeter came in which is now part of Kroger. A rapprochement has been reached with the downtown left intact and new development east and west of Downtown. So much for the discussion of the dynamics of the Community, Very dynamic with a lot to offer, particular in Downtown. Host of one of the best regional Farmers Markets on Saturday. A string of great restaurants, some outstanding and several good but need to push it to the next level. A lot to do. Very walking and bike friendly. Many great Churches all of which are very progressive and promote a doctrine of service and inclusiveness . Good place to park your car and go for a walk and enjoy all of the shops. Stop into Summit for great Coffee and the Soda Shop for what else, Take more than a couple of hours, unwind and enjjoy

we had a wondrous time at Bakers Mountain (more like BAKED mountain - see photo). It was foggy but…read moreit was still a good hike. The leaves made it slick which made it more fun. Anyway we had a great time, saw a bird and a turtle!

Whoever said hiking was fun, they lied !!!…read more I would recommend this trail to everyone! Beginners trail, but might be hard because of rain. The trail was well marked so you won't get lost. Make sure you grab a map before you start. The bathroom was nice and clean! There are walking sticks available if you want to use one. At the top was a awesome view and a gazebo to rest. You could see various mountain tops from there. Through out the trail there are benches and picnic tables to rest at. So if you're in the area, stop bye and take a hike!!!!

The marker in front of this classic home reads, "The original part of this house was built by…read moreRobert W. Gill soon after he purchased the lot in 1828. About 30 years later, it was enlarged by Samuel B. Massey. Local textile manufacturer and banker Colonel Leroy Springs remodeled the house 1906-1907. Springs' son Elliott, noted author and World War I flying ace, was born here, 1896. The house became city hall after a 1957 lease-purchase agreement with the city of Lancaster." It is obviously no longer city hall but is used for municipal purposes. The façade features a two-tiered pedimented portico defined by fluted columns with Doric order-influenced capitals. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. Worth a stop to check out this beautiful structure. [Review 13094 overall, 411 of 2020.]

Cute little house as the Board of Elections building. Not much parking. Great and friendly staff!…read moreSuper eager to assist.

From the owner: The Cleveland County Board of Elections is committed to conducting fair, honest, and impartial…read moreelections for the citizens of Cleveland County. Our office is responsible for conducting all elections in Cleveland County, including special, municipal, county, state, and federal elections. Additionally, voter registration and maintenance of current and accurate voter records are core components of the Elections Office.

Truly this is a one stop light town. I have passed through Cowpens, S.C. literally thousands of…read moretimes over the years as this is the fastest route from my home to the Eastside of Spartanburg, S.C. For such a small town it does offer some delightful stops for people passing through. Many antique shops adorn main street. There's also a Hardee's and a couple of hometown restaurants. Honestly, this town doesn't appear to have grown any noticeable amount. It's just another laidback South Carolina community.

This is a small town with a single red light but does have a lot of potential, the local store are…read morevery nice and the local restaurants that aren't chain Stores have great food and local people are very friendly.

We enjoyed walking around this small park in uptown Charlotte. There is parking available on the…read morestreet. Yes, you do have to pay for it. The art in the park is lovely. I loved the sculpture. The water feature was such a wonderful surprise! It is gorgeous. I am sure in warmer weather it is even more splendid. This park had stairs and ramps making it easily accessible for all. It was nestled in the middle of a neighborhood. And it was quick to walk through.

The park offers plenty of space to enjoy, with a large grassy area conveniently located next to the…read moreKnights Stadium. It's an ideal spot for a picnic while watching people play with their dogs or cheering on the game from the sidelines. The park is beautifully landscaped with lovely flowers and gardens throughout. Kids especially enjoy the waterfall adorned with colorful lights as they run around and play. It's a perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of nearby restaurants, providing a peaceful city retreat. Keep in mind that parking can be challenging in uptown unless you manage to find a spot on a side street.

What a great little city, there is everything within a mile, every store like Costco, Lidl, Party…read moreCity, Walmart and on and on and on. Very well planned with wide roads and easy access to freeways and plenty of businesses from every kind, not a shortage of small businesses New housing construction is non existent and whatever is being built is super expensive and small, no concrete slabs bigger than 72 feet so if you want a large house the only way is by adding a second story, boo! I would move here overnight but I don't want to live in a small shoe box

This... is... Spartanburg!…read more For me Spartanburg is most famous for its incredibly cheap gas. Whenever I'm driving down here I noticed that they have some of the cheapest in the country especially at the Raceway stations as well as some others. The city itself is typical South Carolina, close to I-85, and I quite like the area. I haven't played a concert here yet, but I intend to rectify that on the next tour. I was going to say that this city was named after what I did with your ma last night, but that's actually "Spurtingburg."