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Earls Ford is a nice .3-mile, hiking-only trail where you descend through a mixed hardwood and pine forest in the quiet, fresh mountain air.

The 4,600-acre preserve includes almost three miles of undeveloped, breathtaking beachfront that you’ll never forget. It only takes about a half-mile to walk from the parking area to the beach along the Pockoy Island Trail, but then you can continue exploring as far as you want along the beach.

On the Sparkleberry Trail, you will hike through two endangered ecosystems. You will wander through tall grass along an Atlantic White Cedar Bog where you will catch glimpses of the lake.

The Battlefield Trail begins from a parking area on Horseshoe Falls Road and winds through the rolling hills of the northern wooded area of the park and site of the 1780 battlefield. This trail is handicap accessible for 0.1 mile where you will see Horseshoe Falls.

Although the lake serves as the focal point for Wateree, other day use activities are available including picnicking and a short, wooded nature trail.

Andrew Jackson State Park combines history, art and community activities into a setting that has made it one of the S.C. State Park Service’s most popular attractions. The Crawford Trail is an easy-to-follow, dirt trail that will guide you through a wooded area of the park.

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

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.

History and nature come together at this 6,883-acre park that was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) in the late 1930s. The park features the Living History Farm, which offers visitors a chance to experience how South Carolina yeoman farmers lived during the 19th century.

These paved trails are are part of the East Coast Greenway, a 3,000 mile long system of trails connecting Maine to Florida.