쉬운 칼훈 카운티 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

The Bates Ferry Trail ends here at the Congaree River, and the Abandoned Logging Road picks up. Walk out to the sandy banks of the river and watch it flow part of its 53-mile course.

The Sims Trail in Congaree National Park is an easy, 3.2-mile round-trip hike that follows an old gravel road through a lush floodplain forest. It connects the Bluff Trail to Cedar Creek, intersecting with the Boardwalk Trail and providing access to longer routes like the Weston Lake and Oakridge Trails . Along the way, hikers can enjoy scenic views of towering hardwoods and may encounter wildlife such as deer, fox squirrels, and various bird species.

Weston Lake is situated within Congaree National Park. There is a loop trail (primarily on an elevated boardwalk) that passes by the lake and through the wetland areas surrounding the water. The reservoir is home to a bunch of different plants and animals, and there are several areas with great views of the water.

Weston Lake is situated within Congaree National Park. There is a loop trail (primarily on an elevated boardwalk) that passes by the lake and through the wetland areas surrounding the water. The reservoir is home to a bunch of different plants and animals, and there are several areas with great views of the water.

The Boardwalk is a great place to see some of the giant trees that put this park on the map, as well as habitat for the rare Carolina bogmint. There are numbered markers along the boardwalk that corresponds with the current park visitor's guide and provides information on the history of the park.

Bug spray, a good camera, and lots of water

About 30km southwest of Columbia, the capital of South Carolina, the last large and old hardwood forests of the United States can be found on the Congaree River. In a vast swamp area - the national park covers 107 square kilometers - the trees form one of the highest natural roof areas in the world. A hike through the park's rustic swamp landscape is impressive, mystical and enchanting. Various circular hiking trails, some of which lead over a raised wooden plank path, open up the north-western area of the park area. The approx. 7km long Weston Lake Loop Trail leads past the lake of the same name. The visitor center provides information about nature and settlement history. The national park's website provides up-to-date information and a wealth of information about the history and features of the park: https://www.nps.gov/cong/index.htm