SC Trails

Located within Croft State Park, this moderately difficult connector trail is a great path to observe wildlife.

Croft State Park has a diverse and fascinating history that makes it a must visit destination in upstate South Carolina. The park also has excellent equestrian facilities.

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

Lake Marion Passage skirts along the high-water mark of the lake’s north side between Santee, SC, and Mill Creek County Park. Trail users are rewarded with magnificent vistas of the upper coastal plain and opportunities to spot abundant wildlife and colorful flora, especially in the spring rainy season.

This scenic park is located in Jenkinsville on Lake Monticello, a reservoir along the Broad River. This is a wonderful park offering various recreational features, including paved walking paths.

Starting from either trailhead, this section of the Palmetto Trail is flat, easy hiking or riding mostly on a wide dike system that provides a beautiful view of the lake.

Lake Murray Elementary School provides a short, easy-walking, and widely diverse trail, where you will hear a variety of birds, and may see lizards, deer, fox, and turtles. After a short walk through a wooded area, you will enter an open space with a series of fitness stations around its circumference.

This is an easy-walking, mostly-level, nature-trail loop along the shores of Lake Placid. At the far end of the lake, you will descend and ascend the steep slopes below the dam and then cross a boardwalk foot bridge.

Laurens County Water and Sewer Commission invites the public enjoy this park's boat ramp, fishing pier, playground, picnic shelters and trails. The Lake is open seven days a week from sunrise to sunset. All facilities are handicap accessible.

Lake Paul Wallace is an outdoor recreation hub located in Bennettsville, South Carolina, and the Lake Wallace Walking Trail is a fantastic walking loop trail that was recently resurfaced — the diversion dam is now paved — much to the delight of trail-users! The walking path encircles beautiful Lake Wallace, and can be enjoyed on foot or bike.