Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Pendleton Historic District comprises 6,316 acres and features more than 40 points of historic interest, many of them private homes. Pendleton's unique antique, art and gift shops, as well as restaurants, bed and breakfast inns and Southern hospitality, make this historic district one of the most-visited places in America. A visitors center, geology museum and cafe are also located here. The garden hosts numerous educational and recreational events year round, including nature walks and festivals. The grounds are open 365 days a year from dawn until dusk, free of charge.
Group tours are available by appointment.
Featuring portraits by Belton native Wayland Moore and memorabilia of the Hall of Fame inductees. Artifacts and trophies relating to tennis history in South Carolina are also on display. To enter the museum, pick up the key at the Belton Library or the Belton Tennis Center. 107, Walhalla, SC 29691 Located 21 miles north of Walhalla in Sumter National Forest, the hatchery raises almost one million trout per year, including rainbow, brown and brook. The area surrounding the hatchery is a beautiful spot for picnicking and other recreational activities.