SC Trails

The Cayce / West Columbia Riverwalk opens the Congaree River for walking, jogging, bicycling, and just gazing at the natural beauty. Its path accommodates all levels of physical access including baby carriages and wheelchairs.

Calhoun Falls State Park offers a moderately difficult 1.75-mile loop trail, named the Cedar Bluff Nature Trail.

Flowing through the heart of Congaree National Park, Cedar Creek is a major part of this dynamic floodplain wilderness area. It could be the finest canoe trail in the Midlands, too, since floating this dark waterway feels like taking a trip back to prehistoric times.

There's a nice partially paved hiking trail at Cedar Falls Park that runs alongside the waterfall and dam and then along the Reedy River. There are also other beautiful walking paths and mountain bike trails.

Cedar Springs Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Trail is located in the northern portion of the Long Cane Ranger District. The trail is only managed for allterrain vehicles (ATV) and dirt bikes. Jeeps, Hummers and other four-wheel-drive vehicles are not permitted. Golf carts also are not allowed.

This passage joins the Braille Trail, located on the campus of the South Carolina School for the Deaf and Blind, and is designed to meet the needs of their students. Cedar Springs then meets up with the Hub City Connector.

This short loop begins and ends on West Dam Road and is part of the Clemson Experimental Forest trail system. It also takes visitors by Lawrence Family Cemetery.

Ride this trail to reach the other side without having to ride the entire Southside Loop.

This 20-acre park is home to four fields that are used for soccer, baseball, and soccer, a roller hockey rink, four tennis courts, four basketball courts (one indoor), a concession stand, 1/4 mile paved trail, a press box, restrooms, picnic areas, and a recreation center with two playgrounds.

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.