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The lake shore is thickly forested with mostly pine, and the lake itself is large with many inlets and coves to explore. Over 200 species of birds call this area home, including waterfowl, shorebirds, woodland birds and even the occasional peregrine falcon and bald eagle.

While exploring Ridge Spring, use the Kids in Parks "A Walk Through Ridge Spring" brochure to learn more about the history of the buildings and art you are passing, as well as go on a scavenger hunt for different items and artwork that can be found around downtown. From tractors to peach art, there is something to be discovered around every corner! 

The former clubhouse has undergone renovations and is now operating as the Meech House meeting facility which can be rented for meetings, parties, and special events. Mungo Park is bordered by several neighborhoods including Amberly, Brittany, Brittany II, Brittany Place, Coldstream, First Colony, The Fairways, and Woodgreene.

The Wateree River is a continuation of the Catawba River, and its coastal floodplain ecosystem boasts varieties of wildlife: plenty of vegetation and fish, aquatic birds, and even bald eagles.

Deep in the Francis Marion National Forest, near the town of Awendaw, lies this peaceful, scenic place for launching small boats onto the Awendaw Creek.

This trail winds through forested hill and valley terrain. Points of interest include old cemeteries, wagon roads, and plantation sites. Opportunities also exist to view various wildlife species and abundant plant life. With interconnecting loops, riders have an opportunity for various length rides. Hikers and mountain bikers are also welcome.

Here is a trail that serves hikers, bikes, and horses with something for all, but you have to alert about who can go where. Hikers can use the entire trail, but horses and bikers only parts

Oconee Passage begins in Oconee State Park and ends at Oconee Station State Historical Site, a backcountry military garrison and trading post from the 1790s. From the park, the passage follows a scenic roadbed that pinches into a path along the mountain ridgeline.

The Upper Chinquapin has 1.6 miles of walking trails—not far from downtown Spartanburg. It is the home of a rare plant, the dwarf heartleaf, and has a diverse stand of ferns and hardwoods, including longleaf pines.