For kids

A welcoming museum and trailhead on the Catawba Indian Nation lands that highlights pottery, language, and river life. Walk the Yehasuri Trail and support local artists.

An 1830s landmark in Old Town Rock Hill with restored rooms, exhibits on the White family, and peaceful gardens. Start a self-guided history day here and walk downtown.

Learn Summerville history in a focused downtown museum. See artifacts, photos, and the garden house, and use docent tours to link exhibits to streets you can walk.

Walk a preserved colonial town site on the Ashley River. See the brick bell tower, tabby fort, and ruins with clear signs on flat riverside trails in Summerville.

Visit the island’s oldest surviving structure and a small historic cemetery with clear interpretation, weekly tours, and quiet reflection under live oaks.

Walk the grounds of the first self governed town of formerly enslaved people in the United States. Read clear exhibits, follow shaded trails, and take in marsh views.

A restored 1930s Atlantic Coast Line station that now hosts community events. Admire the architecture outside daily or arrange interior access with the city.

A restored one-room schoolhouse that preserves Myrtle Beach’s Black education history through artifacts, photos, and guided interpretation, open for short, focused visits.

A seven acre boardwalk loop through Cherry Grove Marsh with clear signage, easy access, and calm views that explain how the coastal ecosystem shapes North Myrtle Beach.

A focused local museum that explains North Myrtle Beach history through clear exhibits on people, work, storms, music, and growth, a few blocks from Main Street.

Rail history museum inside Spartanburg’s historic Southern Railway depot with exhibits, a renovated caboose, and trackside views that show how rail shaped the Hub City.

Eighteenth century plantation near Spartanburg that interprets Backcountry life, Revolutionary War ties, and daily work through guided tours of original grounds and outbuildings.