サウスカロライナのおすすめツーリングルート

This biking and running park is a 7-mile long single-track with bumps, twists, and fast segments. As a biker, make sure that you keep an eye out for runners who are slower than you.

Nice view from the Spanish Moss Trail of Battery Creek. If you want to enjoy the view, make sure you pull off the trail, as it is a popular path.

One of several trailheads on the Spanish Moss Trail. This is an old train station, which has been turned into a welcome center. There is some information on the area, restrooms and water.

The Spanish Moss Trail is a 10-mile paved trail that runs through Beaufort. It is a popular trail for walkers and cyclists. It is part of the East Coast Greenway.

Kiawah Beachwalker Park, located on the west end of Kiawah Island, is the only public beach access on the island. It offers ocean and river views, a boardwalk, seasonal lifeguards, rentals (chairs, umbrellas, boogie boards), restrooms, dressing areas, a snack bar, and picnic facilities. The park includes 150 parking spots, which often fill by 10:30am in summer. Park hours vary seasonally, and parking fees range from $5 to $20 depending on the time of year.

Kiawah Island has a paved bike path that is great for walking, running, and cycling. It also connects to other trails and multi-use trails in the area as well as to parks, beaches, and other landmarks, making it a great way to get around the island.

The Waterfront Park in Charleston sits right on the Cooper River. There is a lush garden, a play area for kids, a gazebo, and scenic paths that offer great views of the harbor. The centerpiece of the park is the Pineapple Fountain, which symbolizes hospitality and is a popular spot to take photos and relax.

Rainbow Row is an iconic street that features thirteen historic Georgian-style row houses along East Bay Street on the waterfront. Named for their vibrant pastel colors, these houses date back to the 18th century when they were originally used as merchant's offices and warehouses. Neglected in the mid-20th century, they were lovingly restored in the 1930s and 1940s by Dorothy Haskell Porcher Legge, inspired by colonial Caribbean architecture. Today, Rainbow Row is a beloved landmark and one of Charleston's most photographed sites, attracting visitors worldwide.