Location: Landrum, SC
Highest Elevation: 3,353′
Summer Average: 86°F | 30°C
Winter Average: 51°F | 11°C
Location: Landrum, SC
Highest Elevation: 3,353′
Summer Average: 86°F | 30°C
Winter Average: 51°F | 11°C
Location: Travelers Rest, SC
Highest Elevation: 3,100′
Summer Average: 88°F | 31°C
Winter Average: 55°F | 13°C
Location: Marietta, SC
Highest Elevation: 1,794′
Summer Average: 85°F | 29°C
Winter Average: 53°F | 12°C
Location: Six Mile, SC
Highest Elevation: 1,200′
Summer Average: 87°F | 31°C
Winter Average: 52°F | 11°C
Location: Salem, SC
Highest Elevation: 1,200′
Summer Average: 87°F | 31°C
Winter Average: 55°F | 13°C
Location: Sunset, SC
Highest Elevation: 1,200′
Summer Average: 86°F | 30°C
Winter Average: 54°F | 12°C
Location: Asheville, NC
Highest Elevation: 2,800′
Summer Average: 82°F | 28°C
Winter Average: 50°F | 10°C
The Blue Ridge Mountains are some of the world’s oldest, offering expansive views of tree-clothed peaks and valleys, hundreds of waterfalls, and access to the rivers and streams that feed them.
Ranges 550 miles from Georgia to Pennsylvania
Includes 125 peaks that exceed 5,000 feet in elevation
The Blue Ridge Mountains are some of the world’s oldest, offering expansive views of tree-clothed peaks and valleys, hundreds of waterfalls, and access to the rivers and streams that feed them.
Ranges 550 miles from Georgia to Pennsylvania
Includes 125 peaks that exceed 5,000 feet in elevation
Pristine 18,500-acre lake in the Upstate of South Carolina
Breathtaking views of the Blue Ridge Mountains
Over 300 miles of shoreline with tranquil coves and majestic open water views
Located in Oconee and Pickens counties, South Carolina
1,000 acres of beautiful upcountry landscape to enjoy
100-foot cascade with two major levels
7,565-acre man-made lake in the South Carolina Blue Ridge mountains
Formed by the Whitewater, Thompson, and Toxaway Rivers
Views of the Jocassee Gorges Wildlife Management Area
Waterfalls cascade directly into the lake
On the shores of Lake Jocassee
Boating, canoeing, and kayaking
Swimming, scuba diving, and hiking
20 lakeside villas for weekly rental
Sixth largest city in South Carolina
Over 1,000 enticing and diverse restaurants
300+ festival and event days per year
220 sunny days per year
1,080-foot elevation within the Blue Ridge piedmont
7 miles from the nearest state park
7 downtown public gardens
1 60-foot downtown waterfall
1 riverfront arts and culture district
1 minor league baseball team: Greenville Drive
1 professional soccer team: Greenville Triumph
Ancestral home to the Catawba, Creek, and Cherokee tribes
Trailblazer Park is the region’s newest performing arts and cultural center
Named for the travelers who stopped to rest before journeying into the mountains
Was recognized as one of the Best Southern Small Towns by USA Today for its revitalization efforts, emphasis on active outdoor lifestyle,and proximity to the Swamp Rabbit Trail
24 minutes from The Cliffs at Keowee Springs
Community was originally named Calhoun but changed to Clemson in 1943
Home to Clemson University
City of Clemson named #1 in Best Small Sports Cities in the US, Wallet Hub (2017)
Founded in 1873
“The City of Opportunity”
Named for a 1700’s Indian village – Esseneca
Seneca Bell Gallery featured on the South Carolina National Heritage Corridor Arts Trail
20 minutes from The Cliffs at Keowee Falls
Founded by German immigrants in 1850, county seat of Oconee County
Annual Oktoberfest attracts visitors from all over the region
Downtown features historic houses and churches, the restored Walhalla Civic Auditorium, antique shops, cafes, and tree-lined streets
Downtown Hendersonville has the second largest downtown in Western North Carolina, with more than 100 shops and 25 restaurants
The Center for Art & Inspiration is a busy arts destination with a professional theatre and Murder Mystery Dinner Theatre under the direction of Broadway veteran Jimmy Ferraro
Also known as the State Theatre of North Carolina, Flatrock Playhouse offers an nine-month season of plays including Broadway musicals, comedy and drama
30 minutes from The Cliffs at Keowee Falls
Famously known as “The Heart Of The Blue Ridge Mountains”
Temperate rainforest boasts hundreds of waterfalls, quiet lakes, and stone mountains
Numerous apparel boutiques, antique shops, home furnishing studios, and outstanding restaurants
Located at the entrance to Pisgah National Forest
Known for its white squirrels
Nicknamed “The Land of Waterfalls”
The town is also home to the Brevard Music Center, one of the nation’s preeminent summer music teaching and performance institutions
15 minutes from Cashiers
Surrounded by the Nantahala National Forest and situated atop a plateau at an elevation of 4,118 feet
Home of renowned Old Edwards Inn
Stroll down picturesque Main Street and browse the charming shops offering luxury sportswear, European and American antiques, unique gifts, and home accessories
Root Bound festival in the fall offers workshops ranging from biscuit making to whiskey tasting, iron cooking, salt tasting, and songwriting. Each night’s dinners showcase top-flight bluegrass bands
Among the gems:
Tryon International Equestrian Center
The Gorge Zipline
Saluda, NC
Area wineries including Russian Chapel Hills Winery
Tryon, NC