A series of cascades on the Reedy River framed by the Liberty Bridge in the heart of downtown Greenville's Falls Park.
Reedy River Falls tumbles over a series of rock ledges on the Reedy River in the middle of downtown Greenville, inside the city's 32-acre Falls Park. The falls are best known today for the view from Liberty Bridge, a 355-foot single-sided suspension bridge completed in 2004 that curves out over the gorge with no support towers blocking the sightline.
The park itself is free to enter, with paved walkways looping through gardens and public art in the historic West End, and it connects directly to the Swamp Rabbit Trail along the river. The city's own Falls Park pages don't post an exact waterfall height or a formal admission fee, and nearby street parking is limited to free two-hour spots with paid garages close by. Because the park regularly hosts festivals and events that can affect parts of the grounds, check the City of Greenville's Falls Park site for current hours and any event closures before visiting.
Know before you go
Falls Park on the Reedy, 601 S. Main St. in downtown Greenville's West End; the park and its waterfall views are free and open to the public.
Open year-round; the park regularly hosts festivals and events that can affect access to parts of the grounds.
Paved walkways throughout the park, including the 355-foot Liberty Bridge, a single-sided suspension bridge that curves out over the falls.
No posted park admission fee; free two-hour street parking nearby, with paid garages offering free first-hour parking evenings and weekends.
Paved paths and the Liberty Bridge; check the city's accessibility page for specific accommodations.
2026-10-12. Conditions and requirements can change; confirm with the land manager before travelling.
Sources & further reading
- City of Greenville, SC — Falls Park ↗
- City of Greenville, SC — Visitor Information ↗
- USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) ↗
This is a researched visitor guide, not a claim that our editors have personally visited. Trail conditions, permits, and access can change.
