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From either parking area, begin this network of well-marked, color-coded, easy-to-follow nature trails that wind along the Catawba River, Manchester Creek and surrounding wetland. As you pass beneath tall trees, including black walnut, shagbark hickory, and sycamore, you may see a variety of birds, snakes, and other wildlife.

Walter Y. Elisha Park provides a short, level, paved loop with fitness stations for stretching and strengthening. You will pass a playground, and bronze statues as you walk amid open lawn and shady trees.

On the Fort Mill Gateway, you will parallel a busy thoroughfare as you wind through a peach orchard, and meticulously landscaped green space. At the far end of the trail, you can loop around a pond that provides natural habitat for coots, ducks, and a variety of other wildlife.

As the name implies, the focal point of the Little Pee Dee State Park trail is the Beaver Pond.

This park has had extensive upgrades that were made possible through the City of Anderson's Hospitality Fund

The Westside Community Center offers a looped walking path, a picnic shelter and a playground. It's perfect for enjoying a noontime stroll during your lunch break.

There is a very nice rubberized walking path provided at Brooks McCall Park in Florence County, as well as a fun playground for the kids, a picnic shelter and bathrooms.

The NMB Park and Sports Complex has a number of adventures other than baseball and softball, including playgrounds, picnic shelters, and three walking/biking trails.

Added in 1992, the 2,600 foot boardwalk takes visitors into a typical Tupelo-Cypress wetland that lies between the Display Garden and the North Fork of the Edisto River. The boardwalk is fully accessible.

Granby Gardens is located in Cayce near the Cayce Historical Museum and offers a nice nature trail, as well as a picnic area and playground.