Dry Falls
Located in the Cashiers-Highlands Plateau, this waterfall is accessible by a short walk. Visitors can walk behind the falls, and not even get wet (unless you want to1).
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Carrick Creek Falls
Carrick Creek runs through Table Rock State Park. There is a falls and viewing platform when one first enteres the park. There is also a 2-mile trail that will take hikers past many smaller falls. This moderate hike is suitable for families with small children or people who aren’t in top shape because there’s not…
DuPont State Forest
HIgh Falls can be part of a 3-waterfall hike or accessible from a nearby parking lot. A covered bridge spans the top.
Sampler of Greenville County Waterfalls
Greenville County, along with Pickens and Oconee Counties are on the Western end of South Carolina, at the base of the Appalachian Mountains. Many of these waterfalls were use to power textile mills in days past. Often one will find the ruins of a mill near falls, such as Reedy Falls in downtown Greenville, as…
Two Falls near Walhalla, SC
These two waterfalls are close enough that visitors can easily see both in the same day. In addition to the falls, there is the nearby Stumphouse Tunnel, a former railroad tunnel. Yellow Branch Falls A one-way trail of about 1.5 miles, with little elevation change, will take visitors to Triple Falls outside of Walhalla in…
Silver Run Falls
Located just south of Cashiers, visitors will find the trail head to Silver Run Falls. (If you are coming from Cashiers and get to the recycling center, you passed it.) This trail is short and almost completely flat. Just at the falls, however, there is a tricky area with rocks and roots. If you aren’t…
Skinny Dip Falls
Located in Pisgah National Forest, off the Blue Ridge Parkway, you will not actually find any naked swimmers at Skinny Dip Falls. Roundtrip, the hike is just under a mile. The trail isn’t well-marked. The “dragon tree” — a tree bent with a horizontal section across (you’ll know it when you see it!) — is…