Cheap Things To Do in Sunset, South Carolina

Inscription. Named in 1984 in Honor of Longtime S. C. Highway department employee whose career of service spanned over half a century, all in Pickens County including 44 years 1928 1972 as principal supervisor of maintenance work ... More on HMDB

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this functioning 19th century ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Inscription. Ongoing development at this mill site includes a variety of ventures. Significant among these is the recent relocation and restoration of this Cabin. In the late 1780's the Secona Baptist Church was organized in Pickens. ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Originally built in the early 1800's by the family of Benjamin Hagood on family land about a half mile from here, this is the third place that this venerable old log cabin has stood. It is thought because of the unusual ... More on HMDB

Inscription. On this ancient soapstone boulder are two partially carved soapstone bowls, made by Native Americans around 5,000 years ago. The bowls were rough-shaped with flint chisels and then broken off before doing the final shaping. ... More on HMDB

This is one of three featured hikes along the Chattooga River. Designated a Wild and Scenic River, the Chattooga is one of the few remaining free-flow streams in the Southeast. Be sure to bring a m... More on Trails

'Kings Creek Falls', located near Long Creek, South Carolina, is a waterfall in the Oconee District of the Sumter National Forest. Kings Creek is a tributary of the Chatooga River, and the falls a... More on Wikipedia

Secluded mountaintop vacation rental home close to Brevard, NC, with mountain stream & waterfalls on more than 50 heavily-wooded acres .Full-size ... More on Visitnc.com

Inscription. Erected in Memory of, William M. Hagood: Born December 29, 1850, Died May 14, 1927, Founder, Pickens Mill: Faithful to God, Devoted to Family, Loyal to Country, True to Friend, Helpful to Humanity, A Master Builder, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The man most responsible for opening up the northwestern part of South Carolina by driving out the Cherokee and the British, during and immediately following the American Revolution War, was General Andrew Pickens. deeply ... More on HMDB