1. Camping

2. Fishing

3. Hiking

4. Horses

5. References

"This is a traditional gathering place for over a century, and is maintained on Sand Hills State Forest as a family recreational area. Known locally as "The Mountain", Sugarloaf is an unusual geological phenomenon towering a hundred feet above the surrounding terrain.^[1]"{{Infobox mountain|name=Sugarloaf Mountain SC|photo=The View from the Top.jpg|photo_caption=Sugarloaf Mountain SC|location=Chesterfield County, South Carolina|elevation_ft=513|elevation_ref=|prominence=100+ ft|range=Sandhills (Carolina)|coordinates={{coord|34|56|9.15|N|80|23|42.89|W|display=inline,title}}|topo=|type=Sandstone|age=approx. 500 million years^[2]|first_ascent=|easiest_route=Stairway and trail to summit}}Just off US highway 1, near Patrick, South Carolina in the Sandhill Area of the state, is an unusual pile of sand, Sugarloaf Mountain. Once buried by the ocean, tides swept it up to create this phenomenon. There are lava rocks throughout to confirm this. As these rocks permeated the earth's crust, they quickly cooled and became porous as they breached the warm ocean water. It rises about 100 feet above the surrounding terrain and the views of the surrounding area seem to go forever once on top. There is a viewing platform at the top to take a rest once up there.

Wildlife is abundant. Flora/Fauna include whitetail deer, turkeys, quail, ducks, fish as well as rhodadendron, moss, lichen, ferns. Some of these plants are rare for the area. The Red-cockhead woodpecker resides here. You might even see a Pine Barrens Tree Frog. Hunting is allowed in a few areas as it's treated as a Wildlife Management Area of South Carolina.

Camping

There are plenty of [https://www.state.sc.us/forest/recslcamp.htm primitive camping sites](16 total).^[3] You must reserve them in advance. Call (843) 498-6478 to reserve. They are 15 dollars a night for sheltered sites, 10 dollars for non sheltered sites. There is no electricity or water/sewage. However, there are two small outhouses located at Site 1 and Site 6. There is plenty of acreage at each site to set up multiple tents. Keep fires contained in the provided fire pits. Do not create fires outside of the pits as there are only Pine Trees and straw on the ground which can ignite quickly. There is also plenty of room for to throw football or baseball, play frisbee golf, cornhole, or create a game and play ie. such as botchi-golf.

• Campers must obtain a [https://www.state.sc.us/forest/refshill.htm#fees reservation from the forest headquarters]
• Campers must camp only in reserved sites
• Lanterns cannot be hung in trees or bushes
• Do not cut or saw live trees down for campfires. Only use fallen limbs or old wood lying around or bring your own wood.
• If you are the person(s) reserving the site, you are responsible for everything that happens
• Remember, pack it in, pack it out

Fishing

There is a small lake to fish and it does have a pier. Mostly,there are fish such as bream, redbreast, and crappie to be caught. An occasional small catfish may be caught. No outboads are allowed, but canoes and kayaks are welcome.

Hiking

There are a few marked hiking trails. The woods are wide open with very little underbrush. The sand makes for very easy primitive hikes around the "mountain." Take lots of beverages and water because you can hike forever and ever. Be cautious and alert for wildlife.

• A two-speed European Union
• Atwot language
• Atwot people
• ATWQ
• ATWU
• ATXN10 (gene)
• ATXN1 (gene)
• ATXN2 (gene)
• ATXN2L (gene)
• ATXN3 (gene)
• ATXN7L2
• ATXN7L2 (gene)
• ATXN8OS (gene)
• ATX Pro Challenge
• Atyads
• Atya gabonensis
• Atya lanipes
• Atya margaritacea clavipes
• Atya margaritacea var. claviger
• Atya mexicana
• Atyap
• Atya patya
• Atya punctata
• Atyas
• Atya scabra