Think you know Table Rock State Park? Think again. From its 3,083 acres and 3,124-foot summit to the 103 acres of man-made lakes built by CCC workers during the Great Depression, Table Rock is packed with surprising facts. Discover 25 statistics, historic milestones, and little-known details about one of South Carolina’s most iconic landmarks.
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.
Download free printable coloring pages featuring Pumpkintown landmarks, waterfalls, hiking trails, historic sites, mountain scenery, and family-friendly adventures throughout the Upstate.
Make your next family hike more fun with these free printable hiking games for kids. From scavenger hunts and trail bingo to nature photography and junior ranger challenges, these activities help turn every trail into an adventure.
Ticks are a common part of hiking in the South Carolina mountains, especially around Table Rock State Park. Learn which ticks are found in the area, how to prevent bites, and what to do if you discover a tick after your adventure.
Located at the western end of the Doodle Trail, Pickens Doodle Park combines railroad history, outdoor recreation, and family-friendly attractions. With a train-themed playground, historic railroad exhibits, free parking, and direct access to one of the Upstate’s most popular trails, it is a must-visit destination in downtown Pickens.
Explore Lake Pinnacle by canoe, kayak, or pedal boat at Table Rock State Park. With affordable rentals, beautiful mountain views, and family-friendly fun, it is one of the best ways to experience the park.
Just minutes from Pumpkintown, Long Shoals Recreation Area offers natural rock slides, clear mountain water, and family-friendly fun along Little Eastatoee Creek. Discover why this hidden Upstate gem has become a favorite summer destination.
Hidden beside Highway 11, Wildcat Wayside Falls may be one of the most overlooked waterfalls in the South Carolina mountains. With roadside access, family-friendly trails, and multiple cascades tucked into the forest, this Upstate hidden gem is worth a stop on your next drive through the foothills.
Why is it called Stool Mountain? The answer may be one of Pumpkintown’s oldest unsolved mysteries. Explore the legends, theories, and forgotten history behind one of the Upstate’s most unusual mountain names.