Restaurant on Main Street featuring Philly cheesesteaks, grilled chicken sandwiches, hot dogs and salads too. Open Monday-Wednesday for lunch; Thursday-Saturday open for lunch and dinner. They have some outside tables and are dog friendly.
Distinctive meats, international wines and unique accoutrements. Butcher shop located above Ram Cat Cellars wine bar on Ram Cat Alley in downtown Seneca.
Taproom offering lunch and dinner. Large space available for private parties and events. Outside patio with fire pit. Regular live musical events. HOURS: Monday-Thursday 11am-9pm; Friday-Saturday 11am-10pm.
The cabin is on ten secluded acres bordering USFS in Sumter National Forest and is within riding distance of Stumphouse Mountain Bike Park. Authentic log cabin that has been fully renovated and modernized. It has 2 bedrooms, sleeper sofa, 1 bathroom; sleeps 6.
Dual-use hiking & biking trails in Stumphouse Park ($5 entry fee per vehicle). 22 trails suitable for different experience levels. The Mountain Bike Park can be accessed from trailheads at both ends of Stumphouse Passage, but the easiest access is via the parking lot for Issaqueena Falls. Bike trail is closed on rainy days. Users are cautioned to follow trail direction signs.
The Park includes: Stumphouse Tunnel, Issaqueena Falls, the Stumphouse Passage of the Palmetto Trail, Stumphouse Mountain Bike Park and Blue Ridge Railroad hiking trail. Picnic tables, rental event pavilion, portable restrooms. There is a park entrance fee of $5 per vehicle/$10 per bus. (Annual passes may be purchased online or in person from the City of Walhalla.)
The Stumphouse Passage is accessible from the center of Stumphouse Park ($5 entry fee per vehicle). Stumphouse Passage is dual-use with a 1.5 mile hiking trail and 9.34 miles of mountain bike trails. This is one of three Passages of the Palmetto Trail that are located in Oconee County. The Palmetto Trail stretches over 500 miles across SC from the upstate to the coast near Charleston.
Located within Stumphouse Park ($5 entry fee per vehicle). The Stumphouse Mountain Tunnel was part of the Blue Ridge Railroad project, an 1850s attempt to link the port of Charleston to the cities of the Midwest by rail. The Civil War and subsequent collapse of the state’s economy brought construction to an end and the tunnel was never completed. Family-friendly 1/4 mile walk into the tunnel (flashlight recommended), park picnic shelter and outdoor bathrooms nearby.