The Saturday Market, where neat rows of white tents overflowing with seasonal bounty line Main Street on Saturday mornings from May to October.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
The well-stocked bar at Soby’s, the nexus of Greenville’s burgeoning food scene.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Barbecue and sides at Smokin’ Stokes, home of the legendary Cheerwine BBQ sauce.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Pig on the wall at Smokin’ Stokes, home of the legendary Cheerwine BBQ sauce.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Diane Kilgore Condon, artist and founder of Art Bomb Studios, a nonprofit providing affordable studio space for emerging artists.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Rabbit at American Grocery Restaurant, a cozy eatery with a menu that changes depending on what the army of farmers bring in.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Bacon-infused bourbon and a homemade pork rind at American Grocery Restaurant, a cozy eatery with a menu that changes depending on what the army of farmers bring in.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Joe and Darlene Clarke, owners of American Grocery Restaurant.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
A horse and carriage ride strolling down Main Street.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Biking at Falls Park, symbol for downtown Greenville’s revival. Today, the park is an outdoor gym, a picnic spot, an open-air performance venue, an art studio, and a point of pride for locals.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Fresh beets from the Saturday Market, located on Main Street.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Locally grown peaches from the Saturday Market, located on Main Street.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Horizon Records, an independent record shop that opened in 1975. And even in the era of digital music, it has managed to survive, thanks to a carefully curated inventory and the kind of personal attention you don’t find on iTunes.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Live music is always on tap at the Handlebar.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Ed Buffington and Mike Okupinkski, owners of Community Tap, a boutique beer and wine emporium.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Stroll the Liberty Bridge in Falls Park, the only single-suspension bride in the United States.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Edwin McCain, the ’90s breakout artist who chose to remain in his native Greenville over the big-city lights.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Robin Bylenga, founder and owner of pedal chic, the only female-focused bike boutique in the Southeast.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Potter and jewelry designer, Lily Wikoff.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
The Peace Center, a testament to Greenville’s dynamic arts community.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka
Ties at Rush Wilson Ltd., the family-run menswear shop that has outfitted four generations of well-dressed Greenville businessmen.
Photo: Andrew Stephen Cebulka