Cayce Riverwalk:


Cayce Riverwalk Park provides approximately 2.5 miles of picturesque pathway along the west bank of the Congaree River. Its design evokes the natural quality and echoes the first riverfront settlement of 1750's Granby.

Open daily until dusk.

Enjoying the Riverwalk
Natural wonders, wildlife habitats and history abound along this section of Greenway which boasts the longest stretch of boardwalk on the Midlands three rivers. Visitors can fish for Striped Bass in the Congaree or watch for eagles in the towering pines. It is a place of wonder in the heart of Cayce. Historical markers have been placed throughout the park to provide visitors with the background of the area.

The Cayce Picnic Shelter, a covered pavilion with capacity for 50 is available at the main park entrance on Axtell Drive and a second covered shelter a few yards down the pathway provides seating for 15 with unobstructed views of the Congaree River.

Along the Banks of the Congaree
This section of Greenway makes its way along the west bank of the Congaree, travelling under two railroad trestles where a protective covered shelter resembling an old railroad waiting dock has been built.

From there visitors will stroll along the edge of the Martin Marietta quarry on a lighted boardwalk that provides breathtaking views of the Congaree River. (Visitors are restricted from entering the quarry property by a seven-foot fence that extends the entire length of the new extension.)

At the end of the boardwalk, visitors will find themselves at the historic government locks. From this vantage point you will be able to see the old damn that runs along the Richland County side of the river.

From the locks, the secluded pathway travels on to connect to the Riverland Park subdivision.

Parking
Parking is easily accessible at three locations along the pathway including the Cayce Picnic Shelters on Axtell Drive, at Pointe West Apartments at 215 Spencer Place, and at the Riverland Park Clubhouse at the intersection of Brookcliff Dr. and Riverland Dr. in the Riverland Park subdivision

Bicycle and pedestrian access is provided from Knox Abbott Drive, as well as State Street.