Greenville

We’ve compiled the best of the best in Greenville - browse our top choices for the top things to see or do during your stay.

Sort by: 10 Recommendations {{numTotalPoiResults}} {{ (numTotalPoiResults===1)?'Recommendation':'Recommendations' }} 0 Recommendations
CLEAR ALL Area Search CLEAR ALL
Loading...
Loading...
  • 1. BMW Performance Center

    If you missed your true calling as a race-car driver, BMW lets you live out your dreams at this two-hour experience. A pro driver radios in instructions while you put the pedal to the metal and slide around curves in each of the automaker's fastest cars, including the M8 Coupe. Afterward, cool down on the off-road course, where you'll drive an X5 through an artificial river and onto two wheels as you navigate rocky outcroppings.

    1155 SC 101, Greer, South Carolina, 29651, USA
    888-345--4269
  • 2. Falls Park on the Reedy

    In this urban outdoor oasis, sloping green hills, giant boulders, and winding walkways offer great views of the Reedy River, but the best views of the waterfalls are along the architecturally ingenious Liberty Bridge. The Peace Center amphitheater hosts moonlight movies, Shakespeare plays, and open-air concerts during the year.

    601 S. Main St., Greenville, South Carolina, 29601, USA
    864-467–4355

    Sight Details

    Rate Includes: Free, Daily 7 am–9 pm
  • 3. Greenville County Museum of Art

    Heritage Green

    This Southern-focused gallery is home to American paintings dating from the colonial era, along with more-modern works by Andy Warhol, Georgia O'Keeffe, and Jasper Johns. It hosts the world's largest public collection of Andrew Wyeth watercolors.

    420 College St., Greenville, South Carolina, 29601, USA
    864-271–7570

    Sight Details

    Rate Includes: Free, Closed Mon. and Tues., Wed.–Sat. 10–6; Sun. 1–5
  • 4. Caesars Head State Park

    Part of the Mountain Bridge Wilderness Area and best known for the Raven Cliff Falls here, Caesars Head State Park is about 30 miles north of Greenville. The trail leading to the 420-foot-tall falls can be reached a mile north of the park's main entrance; along the way there are spectacular views of river gorges and pine-covered mountains. Cross Matthews Creek on a suspension bridge; the view of the falls is worth the terror of knowing you're held in the air by nothing but wire.

    8155 Geer Hwy., Cleveland, South Carolina, 29635, USA
    864-836–6115

    Sight Details

    Rate Includes: Overlook free, hiking trails $3, Office: daily 9–5; overlook: daily until dark
  • 5. Children's Museum of the Upstate

    Heritage Green

    This 80,000-square-foot facility is packed with hands-on exhibits that cover everything from science and music to construction and race cars. There are also special areas for kids five and younger.

    300 College St., Greenville, South Carolina, 29601, USA
    864-233–7755

    Sight Details

    Rate Includes: $10, Closed Mon., Mon.–Sat. 9–5, Sun. 11–5
  • Recommended Fodor’s Video

  • 6. Devils Fork State Park

    At this park on Lake Jocassee, known for its hiking, boating, and fishing, Lower Whitewater Falls plunges more than 200 feet over huge boulders to splash into the lake waters. You can view the falls from an overlook or from a boat on the lake. The park has accommodations, including both luxurious villas and camping facilities.

    161 Holcombe Cr., Salem, South Carolina, 29676, USA
    864-944–2639

    Sight Details

    Rate Includes: $8, Daily 9–7 during daylight saving time; daily 9–5 rest of yr
  • 7. Jones Gap State Park

    Famous for its trout fishing and the Rim of the Gap Trail, which has views of Rainbow Falls, Jones Gap is 6 miles east of U.S. Route 276 and is part of the Mountain Bridge Wilderness Area. Pick up a trail map and register before venturing into the wilderness; some of the trails are long and strenuous.

    303 Jones Gap Rd., Marietta, South Carolina, 29661, USA
    864-836–3647

    Sight Details

    Rate Includes: $6, Daily 9–9 during daylight saving time; daily 9–6 rest of year
  • 8. Shoeless Joe Jackson Museum and Baseball Library

    Historic West End

    This collection is housed in the former home of baseball great Joe Jackson, who along with seven other White Sox players, was accused of throwing the 1919 World Series. Though he was found not guilty, Jackson was banned from playing baseball. The museum, which is open only on Saturday from 10 to 2, has records, artifacts, photographs, and a film, along with a library of baseball books donated from fans around the country. At the end of each summer, staffers challenge their peers at Georgia's Ty Cobb Museum to a vintage baseball game.

    356 Field St., Greenville, South Carolina, 29608, USA
    864-346–4867

    Sight Details

    Rate Includes: Free, Closed Sun.–Fri., Sat. 10–2
  • 9. Twin Falls

    It's a scenic drive and then an easy hike to these picturesque double falls, where the left and larger of the falls pitches from a height of 75 feet and white water swooshes over wide gray boulders on the right. Don't give in to the temptation to climb the rocks leading to the top of the falls; not only is the view not much better, but also the stones are very slippery. The trail is on public property, a ¼-mile hike one way.

    Water Falls Rd., Pickens, South Carolina, 29685, USA
  • 10. Upcountry History Museum

    Heritage Green

    This Furman University exhibit gives a visual portrait of the history of the 15 counties of the South Carolina Upstate, including lifesize diaromas. There are two floors of interactive displays and a small theater where special programs are regularly presented.

    540 Buncombe St., Greenville, South Carolina, 29601, USA
    864-467–3100

    Sight Details

    Rate Includes: $10, Closed Sun. and Mon., Tues–Sat 10–5, Sun. 1–5

No sights Results

Please try a broader search, or expore these popular suggestions:

There are no results for {{ strDestName }} Sights in the searched map area with the above filters. Please try a different area on the map, or broaden your search with these popular suggestions:

Recommended Fodor’s Video