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86, $7-$10 entrees and $40 five-course tasting) wows diners with thoroughly modern American creations.
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Nearby newcomer The Owl (728 Wade Hampton Blvd. Up the street, more recent arrival The Community Tap (205 Wade Hampton Blvd., 86, curates craft beer and wine in the bottle and on tap, and recently opened a 25-seat tasting room. Early adapter Horizon Records (2A West Stone Ave., 86, stacks its bins with way-back and new vinyl, while The Bohemian Cafe (2B West Stone Ave., 86, serves affordable fare and a wildly popular brunch. A decade later, the North End attracts artists, foodies, and brewers. Happy ending: The Handlebar (304 East Stone Ave., 86, a live-music venue, blazed trails in 2001 when it relocated to a gritty area north of downtown.
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Rent bicycles at Reedy Rides (12 West McBee Ave., 86, and download a trailside food guide at Day 3 Riders (and walkers) can stay near downtown or head for Travelers Rest, past the country-club campus of Furman University. Wheel good: Go for a quick spin or make it a day on the 19-mile Swamp Rabbit Trail, an abandoned rail line turned paved greenway. Worth seeking out are Lily Pottery (1269 Pendleton St., 86, where potter Lily Wikoff designs “jewelry for tomboys” using stamped ceramics Knack (11 Lois Ave., 86, a showcase of fabulous furniture makeovers by Barb Blair and billiamjeans (1288 Pendleton St., 86, jeans hand sewn by Bill Mitchell, who donates 20 percent of sales to fight domestic sex trafficking. West meets west: Artists thrive in The Far West End ( a pre-gentrified arts district west of downtown. Warm up with Moroccan Pot Pie: roasted chicken, apricot, spices, and yogurt ($10).įenway South: Fluor Field, home to the Greenville Drive baseball team (945 South Main St., 86,
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Lazy lunch: Whether you snag a seat outside or in, the Reedy River lies in full splendor just below The Lazy Goat (170 RiverPlace, 86, plates $7-$25), a sophisticated Mediterranean-style restaurant in upscale RiverPlace. Dark Corner Distillery (241 North Main St., 864- 631-1144, shares samples of moonshine and sells it by the jug, while Michelin on Main carries branded retail products (550 South Main St., 86, Women gravitate to Pedal Chic (651 South Main St., 86, the country’s first female-centric bicycle and apparel shop, and craft lovers head for colorful Christopher Park Gallery (608 South Main St., 86, 1 p.m.
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Main meander: Ten blocks of 19th-century brick buildings and gleaming glass-and-steel structures make up downtown Main Street. Educational displays upstairs enrich the holdings. The newest addition on the Green is a satellite location of Bob Jones University Museum & Gallery (516 Buncombe St., 86, $3-$5), which opened in 2008 in a former Coca-Cola bottling plant.
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New Englanders might be surprised to learn that the Greenville County Museum of Art (420 College St., 86, free admission) houses the world’s most complete collection of Andrew Wyeth watercolors. The Upcountry History Museum (540 Buncombe St., 86, $3-$5) follows the area’s growth, especially its textile manufacturing past. At the Children’s Museum of the Upstate (300 College St., 86, $9-$10), youngsters scramble over the Kaleidoscope Climber, an elaborate multistory climbing structure. Culture corner: Originally the site of Greenville Women’s College, Heritage Green is an 11-acre swath of land downtown devoted to housing institutions of education and culture.