Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
What areas do you think are the nicest, north (Travelers Rest) or Greer or south (Simpsonville area), west area (Easley)? Based on views, rolling hills, the towns , etc. Thanks in advance. I'd appreciate your input.
Just about any part of this region has quite scenic areas. There are bucolic, pastoral parcels of land (with mountain views) in the Taylors area, lush forests just about everywhere, etc. But for my money, the Falls Park/Cleveland Park corridor is hard to beat. You've got a river, creeks, wooded ravines, lush landscaping, flowers, and even a waterfall right in the city!
Just about any part of this region has quite scenic areas. There are bucolic, pastoral parcels of land (with mountain views) in the Taylors area, lush forests just about everywhere, etc. But for my money, the Falls Park/Cleveland Park corridor is hard to beat. You've got a river, creeks, wooded ravines, lush landscaping, flowers, and even a waterfall right in the city!
Wow, I just pulled up the website, unreal beauty! It is beautiful country out there.
What do you think about Powdersville & Peidmont as far as a place to live?
Is there much rolling hills in the Greenville area? If so where? Just curious because I know Knoxville, TN has a lot. Greenviile appears to be much nicer. Thanks for the help.
What do you think about Powdersville & Peidmont as far as a place to live? Is there much rolling hills in the Greenville area? If so where?
Greenville is right at the gateway to the Appalachians - they start in northern Greenville County. The Travelers Rest area is hillier and closer to the mountains than Greenville proper. Otherwise, the terrain is what I would call gently rolling, with some steep ravines where rivers and creeks run.
The Powdersville/Piedmont areas are gently rolling, and much of the area has a pastoral feel to it. Powdersville is more of a modern-day suburb with most of the amenities and good schools. I don't have much personal knowledge of Piedmont, but it seems to have more of a less-affluent small town feel.
Greenville is right at the gateway to the Appalachians - they start in northern Greenville County. The Travelers Rest area is hillier and closer to the mountains than Greenville proper. Otherwise, the terrain is what I would call gently rolling, with some steep ravines where rivers and creeks run.
The Powdersville/Piedmont areas are gently rolling, and much of the area has a pastoral feel to it. Powdersville is more of a modern-day suburb with most of the amenities and good schools. I don't have much personal knowledge of Piedmont, but it seems to have more of a less-affluent small town feel.
Powdersville is to Greenville as Maryville is to Knoxville.
Small bedroom community where the population growth is driven by a school district with a great reputation. Powdersville is smaller and more rural but the idea is similar.
Powdersville is to Greenville as Maryville is to Knoxville.
Small bedroom community where the population growth is driven by a school district with a great reputation. Powdersville is smaller and more rural but the idea is similar.
Isn't Powdersville closer to Greenville, then Maryville is to Knoxville though?
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.