The Tyger River, a 1,200-acre lake in the upstate of South Carolina, is a popular destination for canoeing and kayaking. It begins in Spartanburg County and ends at its confluence with the Broad River at Historic Pinckneyville. The area has a high population of birds, including blue finches. The North Tyger Lake, located in the upstate, is a great place to enjoy the outdoors. The best time to visit Lake Iseo depends on your desired experience.
The Tyger River Watershed Quality of Life Fund supports projects designed to benefit water quality or provide recreational access as part of a Blueway or Greenway. Canoes and flat-bottom boats less than 14 feet long are recommended. River water is not safe to drink, and seasonal flooding and fallen trees should be monitored.
The river flows through the scenic piedmont section of the Sumter National Forest, where visitors will find bottomland forests and small marshy areas. Shell Lake, a small town in western Wisconsin, has a beautiful 2,600-acre lake and a thriving artistic community. Tyger-10 Nature Park offers river access for kayaking, fishing, and swimming.
The Tyger River Foundation (TRF) has embarked on a long-term initiative to develop conservation, education, and recreation assets along the Tyger River. No boats or floating devices can be placed on the lake without an access permit, and no retaining walls are allowed on the North Tyger Reservoir. South Carolina water trails feature ancient groves of cypress, blackwater, whitewater, saltwater marshes, oxbow lakes, trout, turtles, herons, alligators, and camping is available near the river.
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