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This multi-use trail travels along Neely Road and Rawlsville Road—from South Pointe High School to Crawford Road. It was installed to provide a safe route to nearby schools and parks.

Kiawah is quite a large island with an abundance of beauty and the easiest way to see it all is by their bike path system. There are about 30 miles of bike paths and over ten miles of beach to ride on, and an almost endless amount of scenic views.

A popular place for boaters, this Lake Murray peninsula is home to several hiking trails. There is no parking—the area is accessible only by boat or bike.

The Mountain Rest Community Club is home to the annual Hillbilly Day each summer on July 4th, as well as a peaceful walking path. It is a wonderful place to take a stroll on a pleasant afternoon.

The Hagood Mill is the home of the historic Hagood Gristmill, on the National Register of Historic Places. The Pickens historic site also features two restored log cabins, a blacksmith shop, cotton gin, moonshine still, a great nature trail and monthly musical performances.

This community park, located in the Town of Gilbert, is home to the annual Lexington County Peach Festival and offers recreational and leisure activities in a natural setting. The scenic park features an amphitheater, walking trails, a playground and picnic shelters.

This is a very nice—and fairly new—one-mile (two miles round trip) trail that parallels Bates Old River and offers the easiest access to the Congaree River in Congaree National Park.

At the southern tip of Georgetown, just beyond East Bay Park, you can come to Morgan Park to walk the short boardwalk and trails which lead you through the woods and give you some great views of the Sampit River and Winyah Bay.

Poinsett State Park is sometimes called “the mountains of the Midlands,” because of the unique natural setting. The newest addition to the park’s trail system is the Swamp Fox—this trail travels along the edges of Campbell Creek’s swampy valleys.

The Florence Stockade is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the interpretive trail begins at the gazebo with illustrated historical displays and directs visitors along a marked trail through the prison site.