Oconee Station  Hero Image

Oconee Station

Oconee Station  Image
Park Logo
News

PARK NEWS

Call (864) 638-0079 for information on ranger guided tours. A self-interpretation station is available at the park office. 


For any questions or customer service needs, please call (864) 638-0079.


Ultimate Outsider stamps will be made available at the following 2 locations:  The Oconee Station Park Office and the Oconee State Park Office. 

Clock Logo

HOURS

Park Grounds: Open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., daily.

OFFICE

Call (864) 683-0079 for information on ranger guided tours. A self-interpretation station is available at the park office.

Admission Logo

ADMISSION

Free admission. Donations are appreciated.

Pets Logo

PETS

Pets are allowed in most outdoor areas provided they are kept under physical restraint or on a leash not longer than six feet. Owners will be asked to remove noisy or dangerous pets or pets that threaten or harass wildlife.

Oconee Station State Historic Site  No Wifi

No Wifi Available

Oconee Station State Historic Site

Mountains

Trails

Station Cove Falls Trail

Length: 1.5 miles 

Type: Hiking Trail Difficulty: Easy 

Description: An easy hike through a gorgeous Appalachian cove forest takes you to Station Cove Falls, a stepped 60-foot waterfall that forms from headwaters atop Station Mountain. In the spring and summer, countless wildflowers bloom along the trail. You may see trillium, mayapple, pink lady’s slipper orchids, bloodroot, and redbud. As you walk, look for beaver ponds, an alder swamp (the result of past beaver ponds), and an amazing array of wildflowers in springtime, particularly pink lady’s slipper orchids. The trail ends at the falls, where the waterfall’s spray area is home to rare and endangered plant life, so step carefully.

 

Nature Trail/ Pond Loop

Length: 1 mile 

Type: Hiking Trail 

Difficulty: Easy 

Description: Because countless wildflowers decorate the forest in spring, this easy 1-mile trail in Oconee Station State Historic Site has become a favorite of Upstate naturalists. From the trailhead in the main parking area, you will start downhill and come to a fork. Both legs come together after circling a pond.  As you wonder you may see trillium, mayapple, pink lady’s slipper orchids, bloodroot, and redbud.

SHARE YOUR EXPERIENCES ON SOCIAL MEDIA

Use #SCStateParks and your content could be featured here! You can also upload your photos for us to use across South Carolina State Parks' Marketing by using the Public Uploader and agreeing to the Terms & Conditions