13의 오코니 카운티에서가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The southern terminus of the Bartram Trail sits just outside Franklin, North Carolina. It marks the start/end of a 110-mile route through the forests and ridgelines of the Southern Appalachians. Surrounded by wildflowers and rushing streams, the trailhead offers quick access to quiet, remote terrain.

The Ross Mountain Passage section of the Palmetto Trail connects the Stumphouse Mountain Bike Park to Oconee State Park. Visitors can enjoy riding the trails at both parks in the same day by using this short traverse between the two.

Dick’s Creek Falls is a gem along the Bartram Trail—a refreshing cascade spilling into a clear pool, perfect for a dip on a warm day. Take a break, cool off, and listen to the rushing water.

If you're camping at Burrell’s Ford, King Creek Falls is a great way to start the day before getting back on the Foothills Trail. The short side trail leads to a 70-foot waterfall with a clear pool at the bottom—worth the quick detour. The path can be slick, especially after rain, so watch your step.

Big Bend Falls might not be the tallest around, but it's the largest single drop on the Chattooga River and a must-see along the Foothills Trail. This 30-foot cascade surges through a rocky chute, making for an impressive sight. The short detour is worth it for the great viewpoint.

Pigpen Falls is a short detour off the main trail. This two-tiered waterfall tumbles over rock ledges into shallow pools, offering a refreshing place to cool off. It’s not as tall as nearby King Creek Falls, but it’s much quieter—perfect for a quick break before continuing your hike. If you have some energy, you can extend your hike to Licklog Falls, just a short 10-minute walk from Pigpen Falls. To continue on the Foothills Trail, you’ll need to backtrack the same way.

Lake Hartwell is a 56,000-acre man-made reservoir bordering South Carolina and Georgia. It is known for being one of the largest recreation lakes in the southeastern United States.

This is a more remote section of the Foothills Trail. If you plan to hike to Table Rock State Park, bring enough food for at least two nights of camping. Between Thompson River and Toxaway River, you'll see a diverse variety of plants and fungi in a lush section of the trail. Blue marks indicate reliable water sources, but a filter is still recommended.