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The ACE Basin Greenway is a nature path along SC Hwy 303 that follows an old Atlantic Coast Railroad bed and runs underneath a beautiful piney wood canopy — excellent for exercise!

This is an approximately 3-mile, family-friendly, marked bike route that combines quiet neighborhood streets with off road paved paths serving as an alternative transportation route that connects several parks and retail areas in Rock Hill.

The Town of Brunson offers a newly constructed walking trail, as well as a restroom facility and shaded playground area. 

Wonders’ Way is the 2.7-mile bike/pedestrian path on the Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge, where you can enjoy views spanning from Folly Beach to the Isle of Palms. The 12’ wide path is named Wonders’ Way in memory of Garrett Wonders, a man who died in a bicycle-vehicle collision.

The SC 170 path offers stellar views while also providing safety for walkers and cyclists in Beaufort County. This trail is a part of the East Coast Greenway trail system.

Daufuskie Islanders worked for years to create Frances Jones Community Park, which features the Daufuskie Island Trail, a restroom facility and pavilion. The park is a place for locals and visitors alike to recreate while enjoying the splendor and natural beauty of Daufuskie Island.

The East Coast Greenway is the nation's longest continuous walking and bicycling route, linking communities from Maine to Florida. Over 260 miles of the Greenway pass through coastal South Carolina.

The Lockhart Flat Stack Trail is a public/private collaboration between Union County and Lockhart Power, with assistance from the South Carolina State Trails Program. The half-mile trail passes the Lockhart Mill site, and consists of a scenic walking path with recreational, educational and fitness activities.

This Marlboro County community park provides provides safe and accessible recreation opportunities, including a paved walking/biking trail, a fenced-in playground and a shelter with restrooms, to all individuals.

On the way up to the Sassafras Mountain observation tower — traveling on F. Van Clayton Memorial Highway — don’t miss the superb Beech Bottom Falls Trail sign and parking area on the left! The trail features excellent footbridges and an observation deck for viewing the falls.