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Lee

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PARK ADVISORY

Please be aware: Federal regulations require that any time a horse crosses state lines, a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (aka Health Certificate) is required. This can be either a 30 day certificate or an Extended Equine Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (EECVI), which has a duration of six months.



Loop Road is open to all traffic, including vehicles.

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HOURS

Day use area, trails and Loop Road open 9 a.m. to sunset, daily.

OFFICE

10 a.m.-5 p.m., daily.

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ADMISSION

Free admission

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PETS

Pets are allowed in most outdoor areas provided they are kept under physical restraint or on a leash not longer than six feet.

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No Wifi Available

Lee State Park

Midlands

History & Interpretation

  • Programs and Guided Tours: Lee is a Discover Carolina site, which provides standards-based science education programs for South Carolina school children. We offer programs for 3rd thru 6th grade. We also will present programs for other grades as time allows. Homeschools are welcome also. Please call the park’s Education Center for more information (803) 428-4988.

    The park also presents family recreation programs, hands-on nature programs, and history programs. Please view our program and events listings by clicking on the left-hand programs and events tab.

  • Education Center: Lee has an Education Center which includes an exhibit hall and wet lab. Please call the Center for current hours (803) 428-4988.

  • Native American History: An archeological study completed at Lee revealed that American Indians did inhabit the area, marked by five distinct occupations between 6000 BC and 1000 AD.

  • Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC): Yes
  • Designation: Lee State Park was developed by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), a New Deal Program created by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The program was designed to provide employment during the Great Depression while addressing national needs in conservation and recreation.

    The CCC was instrumental in the development of many of South Carolina’s state parks. A number of buildings built by the CCC in the 1930's are still in use at this park.

  • When & How PRT Acquired: Donated in 1935 by Lee county

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