Olde English District
Olde English district is a region in South Carolina south of Charlotte, a major southeastern United States city. The counties of Lancaster and York are also considered to be a part of the Charlotte Metro.
Cities
Other destinations
Understand
The district is not a historical one. Instead, it is one of eleven tourism districts of South Carolina, created in 1976 by the state legislature in order to create and improve tourism, recreation and development in the included counties. Its name came about due to the region being settled by the English in the 1770s. The area was the site of a number of Revolutionary War battles including the Battle of Kings Mountain.
Get in
By Plane
- Charlotte-Douglas International AirportβAlthough located in North Carolina, the Charlotte airport serves as a major airport for this region of South Carolina.
Get around
See
Below is a list of top sightseeing attractions in the region. Please go to individual cities for more listings.
- π Downtown Rock Hill Historic District, 154 E Main St, Rock Hill, SC.
- π Riverwalk Rock Hill, 1 Herrons Ferry Rd, Rock Hill, SC. A mixed-use community consisting of specialty shops, restaurants and hiking trails located along the Catawba River.
- π Fort Mill Downtown Historic District, Main Street, Fort Mill, SC.
- π Kings Mountain National Military Park, 1277 Park Road, Blacksburg, SC, β +1 (803)-222-3209.
- π South Carolina Railroad Museum, 100 Industrial Park Road, Winnsboro, SC, β +1 (803)-635-4242.
- π Historic Brattonsville, 1444 Brattonsville Road, Brattonsville, SC, β +1 (803)-684-2327.
- π Native American Studies Centre, 119 S Main Street, Lancaster, SC, β +1 (803)-313-7172.
Do
- π Carowinds. 14523 Carowinds Blvd, Charlotte, NC
- π Canaan Zip-Lining. 3111 Sand Island Road, Rock Hill, SC
- π Carolina Cup Horse Racing, toll-free: +1 (800)-780-8117. 200 Knights Hill Road, Camden, SC
Eat
Drink
Stay safe
Go next
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gollark: It seems that we've been very bad at actually implementing things.
gollark: I think some sort of actual long-term reopening plan is needed.
gollark: They do have to unlockdown at some point and probably quite soon. The question isn't really how many people could have died without lockdown in place, it's how many could have died who wouldn't have later anyway.
gollark: I'm not sure about that.
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