Falls Park on the Reedy
2004Urban waterfall park that anchored Greenville's downtown revival, built after tearing down a highway bridge.
Everything Greenville is known for
Greenville, South Carolina, nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, boasts a vibrant arts and culture scene, including a strong connection to music. The city is home to 98 artists, such as the Americana sounds of The Marcus King Band and the pop stylings of Edwin McCain. Greenville is also mentioned in 9 songs, including "Goodbye Carolina" by The Marcus King Band and "Greenville to Baton Rouge" by Drive-By Truckers.
Greenville's musical identity is further enriched by its diverse venues, from major touring acts at the Bon Secours Wellness Arena to more intimate performances at places like The Radio Room and Smiley's on the Roxx. The city also hosts various music events, including Greenville Heritage Main Street Fridays, bringing live music to downtown.
Showing top 20 of 98 artists
Urban waterfall park that anchored Greenville's downtown revival, built after tearing down a highway bridge.
BMW's only U.S. manufacturing plant, producing over 1,500 vehicles per day, the largest BMW factory in the world.
21 stories, landmarks & places within ~20 miles — the same local lore RoadyGoat plays as you drive through.
Ever wondered where Greenville’s earliest residents found their final resting place? Look no further than Springwood Cemetery, the oldest municipal cemetery in South Carolina! It all began in July of 1812, when…
Ever wonder what it was like to stay in one of Greenville's first skyscrapers? You're approaching a true landmark, the historic Poinsett Hotel. This grand, twelve-story hotel, completed in 1925, was named for Joel R.…
Ever wondered about the untold stories resting beneath our feet? Richland Cemetery isn't just a burial ground; it's a profound reflection on the lives of African Americans in Greenville. This sacred space, established…
Urban waterfall park that anchored Greenville's downtown revival, built after tearing down a highway bridge.
See the dramatic Reedy River Falls, a natural wonder that shaped Greenville's history and industry. This waterfall wasn't just a pretty view; it was the engine that powered Greenville's early development. Richard Pearis…
Pull over, history buff! You're about to cruise through one of Greenville's oldest neighborhoods, where the very fabric of this city was first woven. This is Hampton Pinckney, where the textile industry took root in the…
Ever wondered what a Frank Lloyd Wright house looks like in South Carolina? Well, you're about to pass one! Broad Margin is a stunning example of his organic architecture, nestled right here in Greenville. It's one of…
Imagine the bustling activity within these walls during the height of the textile industry in South Carolina. This very spot, where American Spinning Company Mill No. 2 stands, was once a cornerstone of the region's…
Look at these amazing lofts! But did you know this spot was once a beating heart of industry, shaping Greenville and the entire Upstate? This isn't just a cool place to live; it's a window into a pivotal era. Around the…
Escape to this scenic state park, offering hiking, biking, and a refreshing dose of nature just outside Greenville. But Paris Mountain wasn't always a peaceful retreat. Back in the mid-19th century, this mountain was a…
Ever seen an octagonal church? Get ready to discover one of the most unique historic buildings in Greenville County! This isn't just any old church; it's a testament to innovative 19th-century architecture right here in…
Ever wonder what an English professor and a tobacco magnate have in common? You’re about to drive past the surprising answer. This isn't just an old factory; it's a testament to vision and industry, founded by a former…
Ever wonder what South Carolina looked like before the textile boom? You're standing at the birthplace of industrial might in Greenville County. First established in 1820 by the Reverend Thomas Hutchings, this site was…
Imagine the water wheel turning at Gilreath's Mill, a vital part of the community for generations. This spot wasn't just about grinding corn; it was a hub for rural life. While its exact origins are a bit hazy, records…
Imagine the bustling activity of this former textile plant, now a burned-out National Historic Landmark. Piedmont Number One was once a major textile mill in this area. It was established in 1846 by James Bates. The…
Ever wondered what life was like in a booming Southern mill town? This preserved village tells the tale! Woodside Cotton Mill Village, founded in 1902 by John T. Woodside, became home to the largest cotton mill under…
BMW's only U.S. manufacturing plant, producing over 1,500 vehicles per day, the largest BMW factory in the world.
This unassuming spot was once a powerhouse, driving South Carolina's textile boom. In 1881, the Pelzer Manufacturing Company began building here, eventually creating five massive mill buildings. They also built a whole…
Pull over for a moment, and imagine walking the halls of a school built specifically for African-American students during segregation. Right here, in Pickens County, stands a testament to a challenging era. Originally…
Imagine a simpler time as you approach Campbell's Covered Bridge, South Carolina's last remaining covered bridge. Built around 1909, this charming wooden structure replaced an earlier bridge at the same location. It was…
Prepare to be amazed by the oldest bridge in South Carolina, a silent stone sentinel standing since 1820! Named for Joel Roberts Poinsett, this impressive arch was part of the Old Buncombe Road, a vital route connecting…