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The Lynches River passes through a varied landscape of pine uplands, farms, rural crossroads, and deep swamp forest.

In 1995, the Anne Springs Close Greenway, a 2,100 acre nature preserve in Fort Mill, South Carolina, was dedicated to the public to serve as a natural buffer from urban development and a place for countless activities – from hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding, to picnics, kayaking and more.

These flat and easy-walking, paved trails provide two options. You can turn left at the playground and basically circle the parking area, or go straight and enter a wooded area. 

Twenty-eight acres of a 715-acre plantation called Snee Farm are preserved in the park. In its open spaces are wayside exhibits along the 1/2-mile walking trail—describing the existing house, archeological excavations, agricultural history and how neighboring water and wetlands contributed to the plantation.

This easy, two-mile interpretive loop trail wanders within the swamp along a dike patchwork on the remnants of the abandoned Witheywood Plantation. The area provides wide range of wildlife viewing, especially the numerous large alligators that come into view where the trail crosses one particular pond.

The mystique surrounding the area emcompassed by this one-mile, self-guided, interpretive trail dates back 4,000 years.

The 1.35-mile long Buckwalter Place Greenway Trail provides residents and visitors with a place to get in touch with nature while exercising.

Bike or hike the Waccamaw Neck Bikeway, an over 18-mile multi-purpose path paralleling U.S. 17 from Pawleys Island to Garden City.

Hilton Head Island is considered a leader in environmental preservation and resource conservation practices, particularly when it comes to biking.

The natural surface walking track, located in Wedgefield, is open daily from dawn to dusk. 3.5 laps is equal to one mile.