CAMPGROUND HOST WANTED!
How would you like to be a campground host at one of South Carolina's State Parks? Colleton State Park is looking for a camphost year round for three month time periods. We are located near Walterboro, SC just off of I-95, 48 miles from Charleston SC, 72 miles from Savannah Ga, 56 miles from Beaufort SC and 72 miles from Columbia SC. We have 25 campsites with water and electric with a ground grill and picnic table on each site and showers in the bath house.

If you are interested in becoming our next campground host, please contact the park directly at 843-538-8206.

The Cypress Swamp Nature Trail, campgrounds, ballfield, picnicking and easy access to the Edisto River – all these attractions make Colleton State Park an ideal destination for the veteran paddler or young family.

Located near I-95 along the Edisto, one of the longest blackwater rivers in the country, Colleton State Park also makes a perfect stop for visitors on their way to the South Carolina coast.

The park is a headquarters for the Edisto River Canoe and Kayak Trail and also is home to the Edisto Riverfest each June, a popular gathering for canoeists and campers alike.

Fish printing is an ancient art form, but we're taking it to a new realm! This is your chance to make a unique souvenir of your visit to Huntington Beach State Park. Creativity is a must!

With its stunning view of the Blue Ridge and woods full of rhododendrons, mountain laurel and wildflowers, Keowee-Toxaway State Natural Area is truly one of South Carolina’s pretty places.

The Jocassee Gorges Visitor Center exhibits and other visitor information serve as a gatewayto the Jocassee Gorges, roughly 50,000 acres of largely undisturbed, protected land where the Blue Ridge Mountains quickly fall 2,000 feet or more to the Piedmont below.

The park features a rental cabin with a porch overlooking Lake Keowee and a courtesy dock. Camping also is available.

For day use, there’s picnicking, shoreline fishing and hiking trails.

A big, hilly, woodsy park with lots to do, Kings Mountain State Park has been a regional favorite for generations.

Built originally by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s, Kings Mountain has miles of trails, equestrian facilities, group camping barracks, campgrounds, two fishing lakes with boat rentals and the popular Living History Farm.

The farm is a realistic replica of a typical Piedmont farm from the early to mid 1800s. Buildings include a house, barn and gin, and there are gardens and animals, including cows, chickens and a bunch of friendly cats.

Regularly scheduled special events at the park bring in local crowds and the park also is adjacent to Kings Mountain National Military Park, site of a pivotal Revolutionary War battle.

Completed in 1859, Redcliffe’s Greek-Revival mansion was the home of James Henry Hammond and three generations of his descendants. Hammond, whose political career included terms as a United States congressman, governor of South Carolina, and United States senator, was perhaps best known during his lifetime as an outspoken defender of slavery and states’ rights. The grounds are ideal for weddings and receptions. Contact the park for availability and rates.

Before winter is over, hike to the top of Stool Mountain to enjoy some excellent views and fascinating geology. This unique trip is approximately 4 miles round trip with some off-trail hiking and is rated strenuous.