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The Fishermans Trail travels around the Star Fort Pond and provides access to the the lake at several points.

The Gouedy Trail experience is an exciting adventure filled with mystery in one of the parks most historical areas.

The Cherokee Path is a 1.5 mile trail from point to point. It was once a direct route for traders and trappers, Native Americans, and settlers to exchange merchandise between the backcountry and the Carolina coast. Today, you can hike the existing Cherokee Path at Ninety Six just as Native Americans and explorers.

Located at the back of the property along Hwy 246 is the Star Fort Pond, a 26-acre lake. Fishing is allowed Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday April 1 to November 1. The times for fishing are from 30 minutes before sunrise until 30 minutes after sunset.

You will circle 73-acre Lake Ashwood, which is said to have been created when slaves diked up McGrits Creek during the last century. During your walk you will be surrounded by many beautiful birds such as the Carolina Wren, Northern Cardinal, Blue Jay, and numbers of Red-headed woodpeckers.

Located off Exit 21, the 10-acre Blue Heron Nature Center offers relief for the road weary, and it’s as easy to get to as any rest area. The loop trail includes a section of boardwalk through a forested wetland filled with ferns and native plants.

Lucas Park provides nature trails and gardens, in addition to a playground, picnic shelter and area, as well as two tennis courts.

CAW is an outdoor park with camping that has 100 miles of riding trails, plus attractions that include a drag strip.

Located about an hour from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, this offroad park is open to ATVs, motorcycles and Jeeps.

The NWTF Nature Trail is a steep, multiple-loop path through mixed woodland and open fields. Interpretive signs mark the Tenant Farm site, Erosion Gullies, Rock Crossing, and other historical and natural land features.