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This moderately difficult two-loop nature trail winds through the center of the South Carolina Sandhills. This trail is well maintained and marked, and the soft terrain makes this hike a bit easier on the feet.

Sugarloaf Mountain, a traditional gathering place for over a century, is maintained on Sand Hills State Forest as a family recreational area. Known locally as "The Mountain", Sugarloaf is an unusual geological phenomenon towering a hundred feet above the surrounding terrain.

On the Craig Park portion of this trail, you will walk amid tall, shady trees in a quiet, hilly, creek-side park with playground and picnic areas. On the Community Center portion of the trail, you will follow an occasionally rugged, winding trail through woodland habitat, over footbridges and a suspension bridge that spans Thompson Creek.

This trail is 3.5 miles in length. It provides a number of bird and wildlife viewing opportunities.

This trail is located approximately one mile from the refuge office at Pool A. The Woodland Pond Trail is one mile in length, and passes through wetlands, upland pine, and a small open area. It loops around Pool A, so you'll return to where you've parked. This is a good trail for viewing songbirds.

Cheraw State Park contains an extensive longleaf pine forest to enjoy viewing while following this mountain bike trail.

The Turkey Oak Trail is an extension of the Cheraw Nature Trail. A short spur trail offers a chance for you to see the rare red cockaded woodpecker.

Cheraw is a beautiful small town in SC that has some great trails—which can be accessed from numerous parks within the town. Riverside Park offers the Tanyard Loop and Great Pee Dee Nature Trail with scenic views of the Pee Dee River and Arrowhead Park offers a great multi-use trail that connects to the residential area of Cheraw.

In South Carolina, horseback riding is a popular activity, and this park is one of the most equestrian-friendly, with more than 20 miles of trails and sand roads offering top South Carolina horseback riding

Cypress wetlands line Lake Juniper and can be explored by kayaks and canoes or via a boardwalk that runs along the lake.