Great place for a family hike, or a peaceful stroll! This…read morecounty park is on the site of a 19th century mill and you can enjoy the ruins, the remnants of the dam and the waterfalls. Great picnic or family spot too! My small kids had no problem making it through. There are multiple spots to access the trails and two playgrounds, bench swings, picnic tables, park benches all along the trail and restrooms. You can take the nature trail and enjoy the shaded hike. The only issue I had is that you can lose the trail near the edge of the park. If you hit the power lines, you've gone too far! Great place!

Highly recommend visiting!! It's so much more beautiful in person. The trails are accurate and well…read moremaintained.

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.

Nice tables for studying, but bring earplugs and hearing protection level headphones or white noise…read moreif you need quiet to concentrate. People frequently have full volume conversations and there is lots of yelling at or by kids. Note that the bathrooms are locked one hour before closing. It can be hard to muffle conversations and everything else is nice, so I rate it as a 2.

Love, love, love the library! It's not too big, new books are easy to get, and staff are friendly…read moreand helpful. Lots of computers if you need one, books, magazines, dvds, music, etc. Highly recommend this library!

Night of Lights at Heritage Park was an amazing experience! I had such a great night walking…read morethrough the park and so much fun. Add visiting heritage park to your bucket list in December!!!

Nights of lights - Not worth the money!!…read more Overall the event was very disappointing. Most of the "light displays" were just figurines with lights on them, nothing seemed arranged with any sense of order or design. "Based on the website and the news promotions, I truly thought I'd be walking into a magical wonderland of lights. It definitely didn't live up to that expectation." Almost everything required a separate payment, except for the petting zoo, but the animals were far too large for the small space they were kept in. The whole setup felt disorganized and confusing. There were plenty of inflatables, which might suit very young children who don't need much to keep entertained, but overall the experience didn't feel thoughtfully put together. I wouldn't return.

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.

Spending time along the Reedy River in Greenville is such a special experience. There are several…read morebeautiful spots to sit and relax, especially near the Grand Bohemian Lodge Greenville, and the bridge is a wonderful place to stroll while enjoying the soothing sound of the river and waterfall. What makes it even more meaningful is the history behind it. Beginning in the late 1700s, water-powered industries clustered along the Reedy River, including trading posts, grist and corn mills, a sawmill, an ironworks, the Gower, Cox and Markley Coach Factory, a paper-making factory, and an armory. A century later, textile and apparel mills were established along its banks. Unfortunately, the mills discharged waste and excess dyes into the river, and the Reedy began to suffer from the spoils of progress. By the mid-20th century, downtown Greenville's stretch of the river was so severely polluted by upstream textile mills that the once pristine and popular falls became desolate and unsafe. Seeing how beautiful and vibrant the area is today makes you truly appreciate the restoration and revitalization efforts. It's peaceful, scenic, and rich with history -- definitely a must-visit when you're in Greenville. Cheers!

A beautiful park with Reedy River waterfalls, right in downtown Greenville South Carolina. There is…read morealot of walking areas:quiet green natural areas to sit and relax. Plenty of photographic areas for memories. There is many eating places near by if you want to grab lunch or dinner. Overall a very tranquil vibe in the center city.

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.

We circled the entire garden from the outside once to try to find an access point without stairs…read moreand found none. Hence, 4 stars. I ended up leaving the stroller on top and climbed down the stairs with my toddler. It is a beautiful, quaint place. I'm sure it can be very peaceful when coming at the right time. I visited in the evening, but with children, so not exactly peaceful and quiet. I can see why this location has so many photo sessions. It can also be rented for weddings, although I wouldn't know where the guests would park since there is no actual parking area. Happy yelping!

Just off of the creek and its long greenway trail, this quieter spit of land does offer an…read moreartificial waterfall, and the small stream is surrounded by rocks. There are stairs to the top of a waterfall and some constructed seating areas and plant displays, but it is overall a natural and unfussy area. Not the kind of attraction that the main falls are, but a nice little area for those who have some time.