Paris Mountain  Hero Image

Paris Mountain

Paris Mountain  Image
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PARK ADVISORY

On Thursday, October 23rd, the park road may be temporarily impassable due to construction work going on at the Amphitheater. Please check with the welcome station attendant upon arrival. If you are a camper checking in tomorrow, 10/23, you may experience a delay in accessing the campground until the road is open. You will need to park in the main parking lot of the park upon arrival. Please call the Park Office if you have questions. Thanks in advance for your patience!


The swimming area is open for the season!  Boat rentals are available on Saturday and Sunday from 11 am to 4:30 pm. 


We're happy to announce that our water bottle filling station, donated by Duke Energy Carolinas, is installed and operational!  Come get a cool drink on us!  More info, here on this new park amenity.

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HOURS

8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., daily

OFFICE

9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Fri-Mon and 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., Tue-Thu.

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ADMISSION

$6 adults; $3.75 SC seniors (age 65 & older); $3.50/ child age 6-15; Free for children 5 and younger. This admission includes access to our designated swimming area when it is open.

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PETS

Pets are not allowed in or around cabins, cabin areas or other lodging facilities. 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.

Paris Mountain State Park  Has Wifi

Wifi Available

Paris Mountain State Park  Has EV Charging Station

EV Charging Station

Paris Mountain State Park

Mountains

Unique Features

  • Significant Features: Paris Mountain is a monadnock, which is an isolated rock hill, ridge or small mountain that rises abruptly from an otherwise level land area. As you will notice, Paris Mountain rises above all other land formations near downtown Greenville.

    Lake Placid and North Lake (also known as Reservoir #3), located on the park, were once the water sources for Greenville, SC. The process for these protected water sources were as follows: the rain would fall, come down the trees, get filtered by the soil, run into nearby creeks and streams and come together to form these lakes. They are no longer used for this purpose, but were vital to Greenville at one time.


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