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Located within Croft State Park, this moderately difficult connector trail is a great path to observe wildlife.

Croft State Park is an excellent destination for serious equestrians and this trail is a great example.

This easy, multi-use trail parallels a park road and takes you through a forest of mixed pines and hardwoods.

Named for Tom Moore Craig, a civilian who ran the bank at Croft during its time as a military camp and led the movement to have the federal government give this land to the state for a park.

To add more challenge and miles to the Southside Loop, add the Lizard Trail into your route.

This is one of the trails less traveled at Croft State Park, but is worth riding if you enjoy mountain bike trails. High and Dry is considered moderately difficult and can be found while riding on the Southside Loop.

While traveling on the Beech Tree Trail at Croft State Park, visitors will find a creek crossing, as well as ruins from the late 1800’s to the 1940’s.

Walk along the marsh or through the 80 acres of park-style gardens, featuring thousands of azaleas, camellias and live oaks, some several hundred years old.

South Carolina natives and out-of-towners alike can find something fun to do in Santee State Park. Tucked away within the park, this is an easy, one-mile loop trail.

Three nature trails are located on Santee State Park. The one-mile Limestone Nature Trail, the one-mile Oak Pinolly Nature Trail and the half mile Sinkhole Pond Nature Trail. The Oak Pinolly Nature Trail is basically an out-and-back path.