Teddy Swims is coming to Easley on June 12. Here’s everything you need to know about parking, gates, bag policies, prohibited items, and arrival times before heading to District Park.
For more than 150 years, Griffin Baptist Church has served the communities of Pumpkintown and northern Pickens County. Located along the Pumpkintown Highway with Glassy Mountain in the background, the church remains a longstanding landmark in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
For more than 150 years, Griffin Baptist Church has served the communities of Pumpkintown and northern Pickens County. Located along the Pumpkintown Highway with Glassy Mountain in the background, the church remains a longstanding landmark in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Your Pickens County library card can do much more than check out books. Learn how the Adventure Pass Program provides free access to state parks, museums, and family-friendly attractions across the Upstate.
Country music star Easton Corbin is coming to Easley for the Historic Easley Fourth of July Celebration on July 4, 2026. Learn when he’ll perform and what else is happening during this special Independence Day event.
Motorists traveling through Pumpkintown should prepare for detours this summer as repairs to the Pumpkintown Highway bridge over the Oolenoy River continue through the end of the season.
Founded in 1795 and named for Cherokee Chief Woolenoy, Oolenoy Baptist Church has stood at the heart of the Pumpkintown community for more than 230 years. Its historic cemetery contains the graves of pioneer settlers, veterans, and generations of families who helped shape the Oolenoy Valley.
Discover the historic churches that helped shape Pumpkintown and Oolenoy Valley, from the frontier-era roots of Oolenoy Baptist Church to the community landmarks that continue serving the South Carolina foothills today.
Discover the historic churches that helped shape Pumpkintown and Oolenoy Valley, from the frontier-era roots of Oolenoy Baptist Church to the community landmarks that continue serving the South Carolina foothills today.
Black bears are becoming more common across the South Carolina mountains, especially around Table Rock and the Upstate trail systems. Knowing how to react during a bear encounter can help keep both hikers and wildlife safe. From keeping dogs leashed to understanding bear behavior on the trail, these simple safety tips can help you enjoy the mountains responsibly and confidently.