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Biking the 22-Mile Swamp Rabbit Trail in Greenville, SC

Last Updated: October 20, 2021 · USA

Love biking, fresh air, cute towns, good brews, and coffee breaks? Then you’ll love getting outside and discovering the highlights of the renowned Swamp Rabbit Trail.

This near 22-mile urban multi-use trail stretches all the way from Greenville to the small and charming town of Travelers Rest in South Carolina. If you’re visiting Greenville for the weekend, you can’t miss out on this fun and scenic joyride!

At first sight, you may not even notice the Swamp Rabbit Trail (officially named the ‘Greenville Health System Swamp Rabbit Trail’, but who has the time to say all that?), when you visit. That’s because the SRT blends into the city, notably in Falls Park on the Reedy.

Whether you want to go for a short bike ride or spend the afternoon leisurely biking the entire Swamp Rabbit Trail, this guide will clue you in on all the best things to see and do along the way.

Table of Contents show
Ultimate Guide: Swamp Rabbit Trail in Greenville, South Carolina
Where Does the Swamp Rabbit Trail Start and End?
How long does it take to bike the Swamp Rabbit Trail?
Swamp Rabbit Bike Rentals — Where to Rent a Bike in Greenville
Where to stay in Greenville:
Recommended bike gear:
Swamp Rabbit Trail Map & Mile Markers
Highlights of Biking the Entire 22 Miles of the Swamp Rabbit Trail
Cleveland Park / Greenville Zoo
Downtown / Falls Park on the Reedy
The Commons
Swamp Rabbit Café & Market
Art Mural / Swamp Rabbit Station
Furman University Campus
Downtown Traveler’s Rest
Final FAQs

Ultimate Guide: Swamp Rabbit Trail in Greenville, South Carolina

Cyclist on the swamp rabbit trail from Travelers Rest to Greenville, SC

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links that may earn me a small commission should you decide to click through and make a valid purchase (at no extra cost to you). Thanks so much for your support!

Where Does the Swamp Rabbit Trail Start and End?

You may be wondering, where exactly does the Swamp Rabbit Trail start in Greenville SC? Currently, the trail actually starts slightly southeast of downtown, where Cleveland St meets Hwy 291. Since plans are in the works for it to continue connecting greater Greenville, it’s hard to pinpoint exactly where the trail officially starts. There are, in fact, several entry points. You can view the official map here.

However, if you have plans to bring your own bicycles, a good starting point is Cleveland Park, which is also located right next to the Greenville Zoo. There is ample free parking here and it’s a fun section of the trail that takes you through a forested green space and across little bridges.

  • cyclist biking on the swamp rabbit trail in greenville sc
  • girl posing in front of art mural at the Swamp Rabbit Station in Greenville Sc
girl on bike looking over Falls Park on the Reedy in Greenville SC

Note — If you need to rent bicycles for the day, you’ll likely start your bike ride closer to downtown nearby Falls Park on the Reedy since this is where all the bike rental shops are located.

For most of the way, the Swamp Rabbit Trail meanders alongside the Reedy River, crossing all the way through the lower portion of downtown and beyond to the adjacent town of Travelers Rest about 11 miles away (22 round-trip).

How long does it take to bike the Swamp Rabbit Trail?

Biking the Swamp Rabbit Trail, starting from Cleveland Park and ending in downtown Travelers Rest, is 11.4 miles one-way, which will take around 1 hour. With breaks, count on 1.5-2 hours.

Round-trip, including breaks, plan for 3-4 hours. Give yourself enough time to stop at the cafés, breweries, and other sights to see. We left around 1 PM and got back around 5 PM, including time for photos and a nice sour beer at The Commons Taproom.

Swamp Rabbit Bike Rentals — Where to Rent a Bike in Greenville

From what we’ve heard, seen and read, the best bicycle rental shop in Greenville is Reedy Rides. They are located right downtown, on 12 W McBee Ave, and offer quality rentals. The prices are as follows:

  • $25 per bike, half-day (4 hours)
  • $40 per bike, full day
  • e-bikes cost $55/bike for a half-day or $75 for a full day

If you have a car/truck and bring your own bikes, that’s great! That’s what we ended up doing and it took a lot of time pressure off our plates.

Where to stay in Greenville: 

For easy access to the Swamp Rabbit Trail, you should consider staying at hotels in Greenville that are close to downtown or Falls Park on the Reedy, if that’s where you plan to start your journey. The top three choices are:

  • Swamp Rabbit Inn (⭐️ 8.7/10)
  • Hampton Inn & Suites Riverside (⭐️ 9.1/10)
  • Mint House Downtown Greenville (⭐️ 9.4/10)
waterfalls in downtown greenville in Falls Park on the Reedy

Falls Park on the Reedy River

Recommended bike gear:

Most rental bikes will be outfitted for the trail, but just in case you are going on your own you should plan to have:

  • Helmets (for kids, especially)
  • Bike lock
  • Storage bag or backpack
  • Phone holder/clip
  • Reusable water bottles + holder
  • Kids/Pet trailers

Pack a picnic or snack, and don’t forget to take plenty of water! You may consider bringing your own mini portable bike pump (we did, just in case). Otherwise, there are several places where there are locked bike tools available in case you need to make small adjustments.

Swamp Rabbit Trail Map & Mile Markers

picture of the swamp rabbit trail map

Trail map at Swamp Rabbit Station

screenshot of Google maps of Swamp Rabbit Biking Trail from Greenville to Travelers Rest

Here is a handy map showcasing the best sections of the Swamp Rabbit Trail. Click here to open a new tab for viewing the mile markers. In any case, here are some indicative distances between each highlight and section of the Swamp Rabbit Trail.

  • From the Falls Park on the Reedy to…
    • The Commons — 1.4 miles (10 mins)
    • Swamp Rabbit Café — 2.8 miles (15-20 mins)
    • Art mural / Swamp Rabbit Station — 4.6 miles (25-30 mins)
    • Swan Lake at Furman campus — 7 miles (40 mins)
    • Trailblazer Park — 9.3 miles (50 mins)
    • Downtown Travelers Rest — 9.9 miles (55 mins)

Highlights of Biking the Entire 22 Miles of the Swamp Rabbit Trail

bikes parked at the Pangaea brewing in The Commons along the Swamp Rabbit biking Trail in Greenville SC

Pangaea Brewing

Biking the Swamp Rabbit Trail makes for a pleasant and smooth ride. While you’ll undoubtedly see people running, walking, skating, or rollerblading, bicycling is the best mode of transport if you wish to complete the entire 22-mile trip in one day. It’s an easy, flat ride most of the way.

It will take about 1 hour biking non-stop from Greenville to Travelers Rest. With breaks, expect 1h30m – 2 hours.

That said, here are some of the highlights you’ll see when traveling the length of the Swamp Rabbit Trail. Note that many people aim to reach the Swamp Rabbit Café and Grocery before turning around because it’s a popular rest stop with food, drinks, and a market that’s about 2.8 miles away from Falls Park on the Reedy in Greenville.

Cleveland Park / Greenville Zoo

  • airplane jet memorial in greenville sc
  • girl biking on the swamp rabbit trail in greenville, south carolina

Cleveland Park is a beautiful, spacious area and Greenville’s largest park.

It has over 120 acres of trails, including the Fernwood Natural Trail, and recreational activities and amenities such as tennis courts, picnic/grill areas, playgrounds, and more. Not to mention, the Greenville Zoo is located right near here, as well as decorated Airplane Jet Memorial in honor of fallen local hero Major Rudolph Anderson Jr.

As you near Falls Park on the Reedy, you’ll also pass by Cancer Survivor’s Park which houses an amphitheater and a scenic walkway over the river.

Downtown / Falls Park on the Reedy

waterfall in Falls Park on the Reedy river in downtown Greenville SC

The Swamp Rabbit Trail continues and cuts through the historic heart of Greenville — Falls Park on the Reedy. Stop here for a quick photograph of the beautiful waterfalls!

As you cross through Falls Park, take caution of pedestrians. Keep to the right of the paved trail, and pass on the left.

  • bicycles and Swamp Rabbit Trail signs under bridge in greenville sc
  • colored concrete pillars under bridge in greenville sc

Once you pass across town, following the river all the way through the park, you’ll continue following the river (on your right side) out of town. Make a left under the large bridge with the colored pillars, and keep going!

From this point on, the trail becomes more rural with long stretches of nature and shade in between.

The Commons

  • The Commons food hall along the Swamp Rabbit Trail in Greenville SC
  • outdoor garden at The Commons in greenville sc
couple cheering beers together at The Commons Tap in Greenville SC

Cheers!

Soon after exiting downtown, and after crossing a few highways (be careful!), you’ll come across The Commons. This small developed area features a food hall and a community gathering place.

There are two breweries (Pangaea and The Community Tap), Methodical Coffee, Automatic Taco shop, Golden Brown & Delicious bakery, a clothing store, and a community open space where students and digital nomads can work on their laptops.

Swamp Rabbit Café & Market

outdoor cafe at swamp rabbit cafe and grocery in greenville sc
  • orange pumpkins stacked at the outdoor Swamp Rabbit Cafe
  • Bikes parked outside the Swamp Rabbit grocery cafe
  • male cyclist at the Swamp Rabbit Café and Grocery in Greenville SC

After about 15-20 minutes on the trail, you’ll come across the bustling Swamp Rabbit Café and Grocery. Here, friends and families with children come to grab a snack, meal, drink, or frozen treat before getting back on the trail.

There is a takeaway coffee shop, a grocery store selling organic and local foods, and a playground for kids. On weekends, a local craft market sets up shop outside. Ample bicycle parking is available.

Many travelers stop here before moving on to Travelers Rest, while others turn back around to Greenville.

Art Mural / Swamp Rabbit Station

'We rise by lifting others' art mural at the Swamp Rabbit Station

If you keep going past the café and grocery for another two miles, you’ll find a sweet little rest stop with an old caboose and a beautifully painted mural with the inspiring quote, “We rise by lifting others up.”

Not only is this a cute spot to take a breather, but there’s also a water fountain for filling up your water bottles and even a bike repair tool kit in case you need to make adjustments to your bicycle.

bike tools at the swamp rabbit station rest stop
  • bikes parked in front of art mural along the Swamp Rabbit Trail
  • art mural along the Swamp Rabbit Trail
  • bike and shadow in front of art mural along the Swamp Rabbit Trail

Take plenty of water before continuing on, as there is a big stretch of rural fields and nature trails between this station and the next one as you arrive at the Furman University campus.

Furman University Campus

  • wooden bridge along the swamp rabbit multi-use hiking and biking trail in greenville sc
  • swan lake at furman university in greenville

If you’ve come upon another parked train car, fountain, benches, and a softball field, then you’re arriving at the Furman University campus. Continue ahead and you’ll soon pass by Swan Lake, which you can take a detour around by bicycle before rejoining the Swamp Rabbit Trail.

Between Furman and downtown Travelers Rest lie just a couple more bridges, road crossings, and long sections of shady nature trails. The bike trail stays flat pretty much the entire way.

Downtown Traveler’s Rest

clock in downtown travelers rest sc

Once in Travelers Rest, you’ll find myriad cafes, shops, and restaurants!

The Swamp Rabbit Brewery is a popular choice for beer-lovers wanting to celebrate over a pint, while families and non-drinkers celebrate over coffee and ice cream at Tandem Cafe.

On your way into town, you’ll also pass by the Whistle Point Cafe, Topsoil Kitchen, and a couple of other cute places where you can rest and relax and grab a bite to eat!

  • Tandem Cafe and yellow van in Travelers Rest South Carolina
  • Girl cyclist on the Swamp Rabbit Trail in front of the train-themed Whistle Stop Cafe near Travelers Rest SC
  • Street view of Travelers Rest with Topsoil Kitchen restaurant on the left
  • Swamp Rabbit Brewery in Travelers Rest SC

Final FAQs

Can you bike the Swamp Rabbit Trail in one afternoon? 

Yes, absolutely! We started biking around 1 PM on a Sunday afternoon, had a picnic lunch along the way and toured downtown Travelers Rest a little, then stopped at The Commons Tap for a brew to celebrate on our way back, and finally crossed the “finish line” at Cleveland Park in Greenville around 5 PM.

  • Entrance sign for Swamp Rabbit Cafe and Grocery
  • Swamp Rabbit Trail to Travelers Rest

Is the Swamp Rabbit Trail hilly? 

No, the trail is mostly flat all the way! There are just a couple of small and gradual inclines, but nothing a cruiser bike or a child couldn’t overcome!

Is hiking and cycling the Swamp Rabbit Trail safe? 

Yes, we felt safe biking all the way on the Swamp Rabbit Trail! There are tons of families with small children, bikers with pet strollers, college students going for a run, rollerbladers, skaters, etc. So, yes — it’s family-friendly and pretty safe. That said, I would avoid going alone after dark, just because there will be fewer people around and the trail gets fairly rural in parts.

  • girl biking on the swamp rabbit trail in greenville sc
  • bike handles and cyclist on the Swamp Rabbit Trail in Greenville sC

They say the Swamp Rabbit Trail is one of the best urban biking trails in the entire United States! It’s only going to keep expanding in the future to connect more communities, too. Biking in Greenville is a wonderful way to get outside and enjoy the sunshine while moving your body and discovering the area!

Lastly, if you have any questions about hiking or cycling the Swamp Rabbit Trail in Greenville SC, feel free to reach out or drop a comment below sharing your experience.👇

BOOKMARK & PIN THIS FOR LATER!

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  • Girl biking on the Swamp Rabbit Trail, pin with text overlay
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By: Bri · In: USA

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Comments

  1. Barb says

    October 29, 2022 at 8:37 am

    Is there an update on the SWT? I’ve heard that another section of about 5 miles is opening up in early 2023. My husband and I have enjoyed the trail. It is a nice paved trail. Furman U is a pretty and short bike ride directly connected to the trail.

    Reply
    • Bri says

      November 4, 2022 at 3:49 pm

      I haven’t heard anything but that is super exciting!! I would love to re-bike it once it gets extended.

      Reply
  2. Beau Sandland says

    August 19, 2022 at 8:46 am

    Never been to the SRT, but am movingg to Greenville and can’t wait to bike the entire thing. Great write up and info by Bri, loved the article! Keep it up 🙂

    Reply
    • Bri says

      August 25, 2022 at 8:17 pm

      Thank you so much, Beau! 🤗

      Reply
  3. Lisa says

    August 5, 2022 at 11:43 pm

    Why is it so difficult to find mileage markers on or about the route? I just want to know that if I ride my bike from X street to Y Street, about how many miles that will be. And more importantly, why are there not distance markers on the trail itself and signage on how to call police or rescue services to a particular place on the trail? There should be a panic button that can be pushed every half mile or so to alert emergency response to that area like you see on college campuses! Thank you, we love this trail I just want to see that remain safe for all!

    Reply
  4. Roger & Lynn says

    April 26, 2022 at 11:20 am

    For biking on a hot & sunny day, is there one part of the trail that more shady than others?

    Reply
    • Bri says

      May 5, 2022 at 4:00 pm

      Yes, the trails from the south of Greenville through to the bridge (past the river/bridge) is the shadiest stretch of trail since most of it crosses the forest before petering out into downtown.

      Reply
  5. Sally says

    October 12, 2021 at 8:14 pm

    NIce article.
    Please correct where you say it’s 22 miles to Travelers Rest SC from Greenville. 7th paragraph.
    Thanks!

    Reply
    • Bri says

      October 13, 2021 at 7:13 am

      Thanks, Sally! Meant to say 22 miles round-trip!

      Reply

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Tips from a long-time nomad ⬇️✨ 💻 WORKIN Tips from a long-time nomad ⬇️✨

💻 WORKING ONLINE
While not all nomads/remote workers have online-specific jobs, it’s the easiest way to sustain an income for full-time or long-term travel. Here are some jobs you can do as a digital nomad!

• Blogging (This is what I do full-time!)
• Content Creation / Brand Sponsorship
• Virtual Assisting
• Social Media Management
• YouTube or Podcasting
• Graphic / Web Design
• Coding / Development
• Photography / Videography
• Freelance Writing (How I started)
• Marketing / Amazon FBA / Ecommerce

📍PICKING YOUR DIGITAL NOMAD DESTINATION
There are many countries out there offering digital nomad visas, but you don’t even need one to just travel as a tourist and stay in-country for 30, 60, 90, or 180 days. Nomads go everywhere as long as there’s a Wi-Fi connection, some countries you may consider are Portugal, Mexico, Costa Rica, Thailand, Vietnam, Croatia, Canada, Colombia, Indonesia, Brazil, and beyond! Even lesser-known places such as Namibia are starting to offer nomad visas to entice long-term travelers to visit.

🏡 FINDING HOUSING ABROAD
Read my blog post for the full guide on this, but basically, check local Facebook groups for renting local housing for extended stays and then use Airbnbs for shorter stays or to negotiate longer contracts with the owner. There are even more “nomad rental websites” these days to make finding accommodation even easier. Don’t overlook co-living/working spaces too like Selina where the digital nomad community tends to congregate.

💛 EXPLORING LOCALLY/RESPONSIBLY
As always, be mindful and respectful when you visit these communities. Many small towns are struggling with rapid growth and overdevelopment so be mindful of your choices of where you stay, how you spend your money, and who you support.

My best advice + detailed guides are all on the blog, free for you to use! Let me know if you have any questions about digital nomad life! 

Lastly, don’t overthink it. Moving countries isn’t as intimidating as you may think! It’s become second nature for us now after several years! 🐈‍⬛💃🌎✨
I’ve had the wonderful opportunity to discover t I’ve had the wonderful opportunity to discover this incredible country beyond the resorts and beaches, having lived temporarily in 5 out of the 32 Mexican states (Nayarit, Quintana Roo, Chiapas, Oaxaca, and now Baja California Sur) as a digital nomad who’s been slow traveling/living in and out of Mexico since 2018. 

There is so, so much cultural and natural beauty in Mexico — I wish more people could experience this country for themselves and not through the eyes of the media.

***Please visit Mexico as a digital nomad (or tourist in general) responsibly and mindfully. Stay local, eat local, drink local, shop local, support local. Leave No Trace and be conscious of your choices and impact!*** 

Here are the cities/towns we’ve slow traveled/lived in for extended stays.

• Oaxaca City — a colorful, historic open museum rich in indigenous culture and gastronomy 
• San Cristóbal de las Casas — an endearing pueblo mágico in the Chiapas Highlands
• La Paz — the capital city of BCS teeming with marine life, diving, fish tacos, and desert vibes
• San Pancho — an eco-conscious town in Nayarit famous for its sunsets and community
• Tulum — no introduction needed (and I wouldn’t go back here as a nomad due to overdevelopment)

Other great cities/towns/destinations for digital nomads are:

• Guadalajara (state of Jalisco)
• Santiago de Querétaro (state of Querétaro)
• San Miguel de Allende or Guanajuato City (state of Guanajuato)
• Playa del Carmen (state of Quintana Roo)
• Valladolid or Mérida (state of Yucatán)
• México City/CDMX (state of México)
• Sayulita (state of Nayarit)
• Puerto Vallarta (state of Jalisco)
• Puerto Escondido (state of Oaxaca)

I’d love to know what you think about Mexico and where you’ve been in the comments! 🇲🇽💛

And for the detailed guide of 13 places to live/visit, read my blog @bucketlistbri .com (just type in “places to live mexico” in the quick search bar if you can’t find the post under my “Mexico” category).

#mexicomagico #digitalnomad #visitmexico #livingabroad #fulltimetravel #mexicotravel #mexicodestinations #nomadadigital #nomada #mexicomaravilloso #slowtravelling #mindfultravel
PSA: Your anxiety, problems or (bad) habits will f PSA: Your anxiety, problems or (bad) habits will follow you around the world until you face them no matter how much you travel or move countries 🙃 

I know I’m not the only one that feels restless at times and idolizes moving to a new region/country/continent to shake my feelings of anxiety or self-doubt or fear! (Also, I tend to think about moving to another country even when I just moved to a new one 😅)

I know because I have lived abroad for 8+ years. I used to try to drown out my icky feelings and past traumas with lots of alcohol but now I carry them with me like I do my mismatched socks — they add to the quirkiness and remind me I don’t have to be, and am not, perfect. 

And that life is more interesting that way, anyway. 

Anddd that most importantly, whenever I get lost, I can and will be found again — I just may look and think differently after new adventures but I am still loved and never lost forever 🧦 ✨💛 

In sum, whether you travel full-time or not, take care of yourself ✨💛

#nomadness #nomadlife #lifeofadventure #livingabroad #fulltimetravel #offbeattravel #remoteworklife #homeawayfromhome #slowtravelstories #mentalhealthawarness
The 4 core ingredients to a recharged Bri: 💛 P The 4 core ingredients to a recharged Bri:

💛 Paul
😻 Yoda
🌍 Traveling & adventuring
👩🏼‍💻 Blogging & writing

Among other things like nature, photography, reading, animals, journaling, art, playing Zelda/games, dancing/music, culture/languages, enjoying rly good food and drinks! 😋 

What about you? What recharges you?? 

#rechargemysoul #blogging #adventures #writing #soulfulliving #mindfulliving #mindfultravel #nomadcouple #creativeliving
1 WEEK COSTA RICA ITINERARY👇🦋✨ 🌋 ARENA 1 WEEK COSTA RICA ITINERARY👇🦋✨

🌋 ARENAL // LA FORTUNA (2 days)
- Hike in the Arenal Volcano National Park
- Indulge in a local chocolate/coffee tour (s/o to @northfieldscafe)
- Go on a wildlife safari float (s/o to Raúl for pura vida vibes!)
- Lounge in natural hot springs (highly recommend the budget-friendly Relax Termalitas in Fortuna)
- Visit La Fortuna waterfall
- Check out the Butterfly Conservatory

🦥 QUEPOS // MANUEL ANTONIO (2-3 days)
- Take a guided or DIY tour of Manuel Antonio National Park
- Chill out on the Espadilla beach
- Explore the cute towns
- Watch for wildlife in the trees!

🌿 MONTEVERDE // SANTA ELENA (2 days)
- Visit/hike in the Monteverde Cloud Forest
- Go ziplining
- Birdwatching on a canopy tour
- Monteverde coffee tour
- Do a nature night walk

My sister and I surprised our mom with this bucket list trip on her birthday, and we had a blast! 🥹

Send this itinerary to someone you know who has always wanted to go to Costa Rica 🦋💛✨🌿🦜🐒

#costarica #bucketlisttrip #puravida #costaricaitinerary #lafortuna #manuelantonio #monteverde #ecotourism
Swimming with the biggest fish in the world is a q Swimming with the biggest fish in the world is a quite a humbling experience, and one that’s been at the top of my bucket list for ages! 🥺

Right now is prime whale shark season in La Paz in Baja California Sur, Mexico, so Paul and I made sure to go before we jetted off to see family for the holidays! I’m still in awe of these gentle giants and the fact that we got to swim alongside them!

Read all about the best whale shake tours in La Paz + ethical whale shark tourism in my latest blog post! Link in bio 💛

Send this to a friend who loves whale sharks! 🐳🦈

#whalesharks #lapaz #bajacaliforniasur #ethicaltravel #responsibletravel #ecotourism #golapaz #mexicotravel #bucketlist #seaofcortez
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