I will admit that I did not know the "name" of this bridge despite having walked across it…read morecountless times, although it has only been known by this name for the past couple of years. It's not the expansive Liberty Bridge that is most commonly associated with the Reedy River downtown, but it is a convenient and heavily foot-trafficked crossing just up the river that many people recognize. It's located parallel to Main Street and can be accessed by stairs on either side. The bright green bridge connects with the Swamp Rabbit Trail on one side and the sidewalks that go through the Wyche Pavilion and Peace Center amphitheater on the other. The bridge crosses over the Reedy right where there are concrete structures, looking somewhat like a dam, that are part of an old railroad trestle. The water spills over here providing lots of white noise, especially in combination with the other nearby water features and wall fountains.

This bridge was an educational experience for me. But not until the first time I finally paused to…read moretake in the signage. Eugenia Duke began her path to fame in 1917 by making sandwiches in her home kitchen to sell to the army during WWI. Her sandwiches were good but it was all about the Mayo. Years later at the urging the of those soldiers, she began bottling it in 1923. Knowing this makes me an even bigger fan of Duke's mayonnaise. Oh, wait. The icon bridge is pretty cool, too.

The Wyche Pavillion on Main Street in Greenville is a beautiful and historic space that overlooks…read morethe river and is perfect for pictures and walking around in and enjoying. I like the building and the arched windows and the way that everything looks from the inside and outside. It is well worth a visit to check out and enjoy.

Absolutely loved stumbling upon Textile Totems by Yuri Tsuzuki while exploring Camperdown Plaza!…read moreThis creative tribute to textile history is both artistic and meaningful. The giant stainless steel needle, safety pin, and wooden bobbin feel like a playful nod to the craft world--supersized and beautifully engineered. The intricate laser-cut patterns and clever lighting make the installation come alive, especially in the evening. It's like walking through a story sewn into the heart of the city. Definitely worth a stop if you're into public art or just want a great backdrop for photos!

Friendly neighborhood park with quality tennis courts. I found tennis hitting partners and tennis…read morecoaches on joinplaytennis.com/greenville

Very nice park with easy short walking trail and kids playground as well as a mini golf park…read more Clean public restrooms too.

I I was going to say three stars because it's not Clark county Washington, but then I realized they…read morehave taco Tuesdays so instant five star if you ever end up here ask for the extended stay suite amazing views LOL

it's the worse place ever inhumane treatments. incarcerated individuals get eating by bugs to the…read morepoint the person dies from it. Medics dept don't taste of you live or die but they keep charging the prisoner even if they don't get seen or treated animals get treated better

Greenville History Tours is the main tour operator in the city of Greenville, offering a variety of…read moreculinary and history tours. As I wanted to get out of the city and see the surrounding area, I opted to go with their 5-hour Carolina Countryside tour, which is a culinary tour offered once a week. The tour includes several stops including the historic Pointsett Bridge, the base of Table Rock Mountain, a tea farm, and 2 food stops at the Cherokee Country Club and Aunt Sue's Country Corner. The first stop was at Core 450 restaurant at Cherokee Valley Country Club. We were able to sample some absolutely delicious food with beautiful views of the golf course. Their French toast was some of the best I've ever had, and chicken items were also of very high quality. The second main stop was a tea farm at Table Rock Tea Company. The owner was super enthusiastic in showing us around the tea farm, but the tour did seem to drag on for those that weren't overly interested in the tea process. The sweet tea samples were refreshing on a very hot and sunny day. The final stop was a buffet style meal at Aunt Sue's Country Corner. Personally, I thought the food quality here was pretty poor and much preferred the food at our first stop. I know this was a food tour, but felt it could have done without the final stop, and could have been more balanced if it explored the mountain or lakes of the area more, with just the country club food stop and perhaps stops for coffee/baked goods and/or ice cream along the way. Overall, this tour was a great introduction to the area, and the food tour parts of it definitely filled guests up. I would suggest that this tour be tweaked to be a nature and countryside tour with less emphasis on food and a bit more exploration. The tour operator/owner, John Nolan was an absolute delight offering great narration and audiovisuals to help us gain a better understanding of the history of the area. I wouldn't hesitate to take another tour with Greenville History Tours, and would recommend their tours to any visiting the Greenville area.

John is very knowledgeable about the mills and mill villages in Greenville. We took the textile…read moremill tour and John pointed out things of interest we've driven by for years and never noticed. Tour was well done and learned a lot about Greenville's textile past. We've also done a culinary tour with John which was also great!

This marker is in front of The Children's Museum of the Upstate and next to the Greenville County…read moreMuseum of Art. It points out a learning institution that used to be here on this site but has since moved a bit further out of town. The marker reads, "Established in 1854 by the S.C. Baptist Convention, this institution opened as Greenville Baptist Female College in February 1856, on this site originally donated by Vardry McBee to the Greenville Academies. Its name was changed to Greenville Woman's College in 1914. It was coordinated with Furman University in 1933, merged with Furman in 1938, and moved in 1961 to the consolidated campus six miles north of town." This is marker number 23-15 and it was erected in 1975 by Furman University. There is room here to stop and read the marker. [Review 2216 of 2024 - 1186 in South Carolina - 23234 overall]