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Trail Activity:
- Walk
- Hike
Length:
Difficulty: Easy
The Town of Little Mountain provides an excellent hiking trail where visitors will discover a small creek. There is a water fountain, picnic shelter and restrooms located near the parking area.
Trail Activity:
- Walk
- Hike
Length:
Difficulty: Easy
This National Recreation Trail is located within the ACE Basin and you can choose between a short looped trail or a long looped trail. The scenic trail offers several historic features including an old phosphate operation, an old canal, rice fields and the historic King's Highway, an old railroad tram.
Trail Activity:
- Walk
- Hike
Length:
Difficulty: Easy
This scenic out-and-back trail is located on Lake Hartwell and follows an old road bed through a wooded area.
Trail Activity:
- Walk
- Hike
Length:
Difficulty: Easy
The Eagle Point (or Museum) Trail is short and sweet—it originates at the picnic area, travels behind the museum and ends at a bluff that looks out over the Catawba River.
Trail Activity:
- Walk
- Hike
Length:
Difficulty: Easy
Aiken State Park is as rich in its history as it is natural beauty. The Jungle Nature Trail is a 3-mile boardwalk and dirt turf loop through wetlands, mixed pine and hardwood forest.
Trail Activity:
- Walk
- Hike
Length:
Difficulty: Moderate
This 2 mile trail loop provides some breathtaking views of Table Rock State Park.
Trail Activity:
- Walk
- Hike
Length:
Difficulty: Easy
This land is preserved in its native state and is accessible via a series of elevated boardwalks and observation docks. Interpretive signage throughout the park describes the plants, animals, fish and birds that can be seen in the park.
Trail Activity:
- Walk
- Hike
Length:
Difficulty: Easy
This trail begins at the beach near Thoroughfare Creek Landing, and offers views of Longleaf Pine and Pocosin Bay communities. Sandy Island is also home to more than 40 families of the federally endangered red-cockaded woodpecker.
Trail Activity:
- Walk
- Hike
Length:
Difficulty: Easy
You will begin at the Old Ferry Landing, follow Little Bull Creek, and then return concurrent with the Red-cockaded Woodpecker Trail. Since you follow Little Bull Creek for part of the hike, be aware that the tides can influence the water levels.