Jericho Horse Trail
SC · Cordesville
6369 SC-41
Jericho Horse Trail delivers the quieter, more immersive side of South Carolina trail riding. The landscape leans into quiet Francis Marion riding with broad habitat changes, subtle elevation, and a remote feel close to the coast, and the appeal is less about polished visitor-center energy and more about the deep satisfaction of settling into public-land miles. For riders who value scenery, breathing room, and a stronger sense of being out in the landscape, it makes a very compelling stop.
Riding guide
Highlights
A lowcountry loop for riders who love wild longleaf country more than built-up amenities.
Riding
Jericho is about atmosphere as much as mileage. The loop moves through longleaf stands, wetter woodland pockets, and the layered lowcountry habitat that makes this part of the state feel so specific. It is scenic without being showy, and best appreciated by riders who enjoy immersive natural settings.
Rideable terrain
19 miles
Trailer parking
A dedicated trailhead provides trailer unloading, though the ride keeps a distinctly forested, low-development feel once you leave the parking area.
Horse regulations
There is no camping at the trailhead itself, and free dispersed camping permits are required where camping is allowed in the forest. Avoid wet-period riding when possible, respect hunting seasons, and follow all Francis Marion trail and permit guidance.
Getting here
Use 6369 SC-41, Cordesville, South Carolina 29434 as your planning address and expect the coordinate pin to reflect the primary rider access point. A dedicated trailhead provides trailer unloading, though the ride keeps a distinctly forested, low-development feel once you leave the parking area. Forest destinations reward a little extra prep, so confirm route conditions, gate status, or campground arrangements before you are on the last stretch of back road.
Planning your visit
Jericho is ideal for riders who want South Carolina’s lowcountry forest character in a more natural, less packaged setting. It belongs in the workbook because it broadens the state beyond park-camp equestrian travel.
Where to stay
This is not a manicured horse-park experience, which is exactly why many riders love it. Camping is tied to forest rules and dispersed-permit expectations rather than polished campground convenience, so it rewards riders who plan carefully and travel self-sufficiently.
Trails
No trails synced for this park yet.
Campgrounds
No campgrounds listed for this park.
Photos
Stay near this park
No horse-friendly stays listed near Jericho Horse Trail yet. Know a great barn or property? Help fellow riders by listing it.
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