Guidebook for Beech Island

Terri
Guidebook for Beech Island

Food Scene

Always an interesting menu
46 abantu bendawo batusa
Malia's
120 Laurens St SW
46 abantu bendawo batusa
Always an interesting menu
28 abantu bendawo batusa
Takosushi
210 The Alley SW
28 abantu bendawo batusa
Iron Horse Grill
2510 Storm Branch Rd
Local
117 abantu bendawo batusa
Farmhaus Burger
1204 Broad St
117 abantu bendawo batusa

Shopping

Folly
116 Laurens St SW
Aiken Place to buy all for Polo needs.
6 abantu bendawo batusa
Aiken Dry Goods
124 Laurens St NW
6 abantu bendawo batusa
Aiken Place to buy all for Polo needs.

Getting Around

19 abantu bendawo batusa
Augusta Regional Airport
1501 Aviation Way
19 abantu bendawo batusa
14 abantu bendawo batusa
Enterprise Rent-A-Car
3025 Washington Rd
14 abantu bendawo batusa

Parks & Nature

Hitchcock Woods in Aiken, South Carolina, is among the largest urban forests in the nation, with about 2,100 acres of forestland resources. Once owned and enjoyed by Louise and Thomas Hitchcock, this longleaf pine forest has retained its natural character and cultural heritage. Today, equestrians, hikers, dog walkers, and joggers enjoy the 70 miles of sandy trails that provide access to the stunning variety of ecosystems in the Hitchcock Woods.
70 abantu bendawo batusa
Hitchcock Woods
70 abantu bendawo batusa
Hitchcock Woods in Aiken, South Carolina, is among the largest urban forests in the nation, with about 2,100 acres of forestland resources. Once owned and enjoyed by Louise and Thomas Hitchcock, this longleaf pine forest has retained its natural character and cultural heritage. Today, equestrians, hikers, dog walkers, and joggers enjoy the 70 miles of sandy trails that provide access to the stunning variety of ecosystems in the Hitchcock Woods.
Bequeathed to the City of Aiken by Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, this 14 acre estate was opened in 1969 as a public garden. Radiating throughout the gardens is a network of paths shaded under 100 year old live oaks. It is believed that Mrs. Iselin planted the deodar cedars and live oaks which still grace Hopelands Gardens today. The lazy curves of the paths and garden borders lead visitors throughout a wonderful variety of experiences sure to please visitors of all ages. Hours of operation: 10am to Sunset
63 abantu bendawo batusa
I-Hopelands Gardens
135 Dupree Pl
63 abantu bendawo batusa
Bequeathed to the City of Aiken by Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, this 14 acre estate was opened in 1969 as a public garden. Radiating throughout the gardens is a network of paths shaded under 100 year old live oaks. It is believed that Mrs. Iselin planted the deodar cedars and live oaks which still grace Hopelands Gardens today. The lazy curves of the paths and garden borders lead visitors throughout a wonderful variety of experiences sure to please visitors of all ages. Hours of operation: 10am to Sunset

Drinks & Nightlife

50 abantu bendawo batusa
The Willcox Hotel
100 Colleton Ave SW
50 abantu bendawo batusa
The Alley Downtown Taproom, Aiken, South Carolina. 1.7K likes. Aiken Downtown Taproom is the place for craft beer and Kombucha! We have over 40 taps ...
The Alley Southwest
The Alley Southwest
The Alley Downtown Taproom, Aiken, South Carolina. 1.7K likes. Aiken Downtown Taproom is the place for craft beer and Kombucha! We have over 40 taps ...

Arts & Culture

Art is for Everyone! Founded in 1972 by artists Pat Koelker and Nancy Wilds, Rose Hill Arts Center became a place for aspiring artists to create, to teach and learn. It was originally located at the Rose Hill Estate on Barnwell Avenue and soon became a haven for a variety of artistic disciplines. In 1993, the Center’s current home at 122 Laurens Street became available, and Rose Hill evolved into Aiken Center for the Arts. The name was chosen due to the Center’s central location in the downtown area. Today, the Aiken Center for the Arts offers a multitude of outreach and awareness programs including opportunities for children and adults; juried shows and competitions, lectures, instruction
17 abantu bendawo batusa
Aiken Center For the Arts
122 Laurens St SW
17 abantu bendawo batusa
Art is for Everyone! Founded in 1972 by artists Pat Koelker and Nancy Wilds, Rose Hill Arts Center became a place for aspiring artists to create, to teach and learn. It was originally located at the Rose Hill Estate on Barnwell Avenue and soon became a haven for a variety of artistic disciplines. In 1993, the Center’s current home at 122 Laurens Street became available, and Rose Hill evolved into Aiken Center for the Arts. The name was chosen due to the Center’s central location in the downtown area. Today, the Aiken Center for the Arts offers a multitude of outreach and awareness programs including opportunities for children and adults; juried shows and competitions, lectures, instruction