Rhonda was our tour guide. So friendly and helpful. The house was very interesting to walk through,…read moreand so much we could actually see up close and personal. We also got to see Mr. Calhoun's office, which is not attached to the house. We enjoyed our time here and didn't feel rushed at all. And it was FREE!

Staunton Bridge is Greenville Rec's newest community center. Summer day camp and after school…read moreprogramming will be offered at the center through ADWAS (A Different World After School) which is a community based non-profit organization. Future programming will include a Senior Club for ages 50+, adult enrichment classes, and teen programming. Community Center is also available for rent if you need to host an event and has a kitchen inside so providing meals is no problem.

This community center has no funding and no budget.. Its too small and no paid staff to support…read moreprogramming. Only one group can met at a time only one small meeting room for meeting in the entire building. When school is out and the children program is all day. The seniors have no place to meet except at night. during the summer months. It's a shame this community deserves better. On the bright side the senior program is thriving due to a strong president and volunteers.

Nice hike easy walk very pretty.. we were trying to do the upper part of the falls but still had a…read morelot of trees down blocking too much of the walking path no way around

Short walk from the parking area, great spots for dogs to splash around. Be ready for slick rocks,…read morebut otherwise not a strenuous hike. This is a great place to view the falls from the trail or the platform, take a selfie, and be still with the rushing water. For a more strenuous hike, take a short drive to the trail head for the upper trail to the top of the falls.

It's a cute bridge that is behind a fence on private property. I opted not to risk trespassing and…read morephotographed the bridge from the road. It is open to traffic in the neighborhood, apparently. The bridge was built in 2000 by Don Spann and covers a drainage ditch near Look Away Farm. It got the name from the sound it makes as you drive over the bridge. [Review 20004 overall - 1089 in South Carolina - 979 of 2023.]

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.

Hi I know you don't often get reviews for a library but I do want to come in and state that this…read morewas about one of the most peaceful libraries I've ever been to in my lifetime! It is located in a good place and I enjoy my visits here when I get the chance to go here! I visited here this year to do some paperwork and computer work and update my resumes here and the staff was so nice and helpful. I found myself roaming the library and enjoyed art pieces that were beautiful! They keep updates of local things going on like art classs and etc I just appreciate this library and the peace you get here! Photos located below. If you want a peaceful library where you can get things done come to this one!!! Thanks and I'll see y'all soon!

The Berea Library is an awesome community resource. The seed library on its own makes it worth a…read morevisit. You can get 10 packets of seeds each visit with helpful instructions on the packets for how to grow your own food like carrots and peppers or even some colorful flowers. The library itself is a calm spot to peruse the books available, and they have a nice dvd selection as well.

Early Saturday Morning, we stopped by the Pickens County Courthouse and found the town setting up…read morefor what looked like a pretty large street market. The kind where you can tell half the county is about to show up with produce, crafts and probably a few things involving boiled peanuts. Sadly, the coffee vendor hadn't finished setting up yet and the rest of the market was going to be a bit so it was just the courthouse and moving on. Even with the quiet streets and the vendors still unloading, the courthouse sits confidently at the center of town, a solid red-brick anchor that immediately says Pickens takes its civic history seriously. Pickens County itself dates back to 1826, carved out of the old Pendleton District and named for General Andrew Pickens, a Revolutionary War figure whose home, Hopefully, stood not far from here. The county seat moved to its present location in 1868 after the district was split, and the courthouse that stands today reflects that post-Civil War era of rebuilding and re-centering civil life. The building's proportions, brickwork and symmetry fit nearly into the late 19-th-century Southern courthouse tradition of dignity, practicality and projecting stability of the law. It's the kind of structure that looks like it has always been here, even though the county seat itself shifted locations over time. Standing here on a sleepy Saturday morning with the market slowly coming to life around it, the courthouse feels less like a monument to dramatic legal battles and more like a reminder of how communities build themselves over time: brick by brick, case by case and weekend by weekend. There is a dedicated courthouse parking lot just down the hill. That's a good access point to the veterans memorial in the rear of the building. [Review 494 of 2026 - 1420 in South Carolina - 25676 overall]

Located in the Old Woodruff High School property the field is still used by youth organizations for…read morefootball and soccer. Most morning you will see walkers and joggers using the padded track. Ample parking and accessible fields make this location prime for hose living in the county areas. There is also a dirt bike obstacle course in the roadside so you'll the bike course first when traveling down Highway 25. The field is well maintained yet it lacks restroom access if games aren't scheduled. During regular seasons you will have access to restrooms and the local teams use the vendor area to sell snacks and drinks.