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The City of Newberry has a lot to offer - whether you live in, work in
or visit our community. Located in the Upstate of South Carolina,
Newberry is known for its historic homes, marvelous climate, lovely
countryside and friendly residents.
Located just minutes from Columbia, the state's capital, and the
economic powerhouse of Greenville, the city of Newberry offers a
small-town charm and security for visitors and residents alike. And
Newberry's rich heritage is captured in its love of history and
historic preservation. The downtown area is lined with antique shops,
boutiques, restaurants and retail stores.
We're proud of our city and all it has to offer. As you explore our
streets, we know you'll find that Newberry is everything you expected
and more, and that your experiences here are rich and memorable. Take a
look at the city of Newberry, its people, places and things to do, and
you'll soon realize that this is a place that you could call home.
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Numerous recreational opportunities, a mild climate and 300 days of sunshine in a small-town atmosphere ... is it any wonder so many Newberry residents take to the great outdoors to compete, lie in the sun, watch or relax?
Newberry offer locals and visitors alike innumerable opportunities to play — antique shops, art galleries, fine dining, concerts, numerous parks and local collegiate athletics. Golf, a local passion evidenced by the area's fine courses — and a number of community team sports allow you to unwind or wind up in Newberry. |
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The City of Newberry is adjacent to Interstate 26, which connects Charleston, South Carolina with Asheville, North Carolina. Interstate 26 connects with I-20 and I-77 in the state capital of Columbia, located 35 miles southeast, and with I-85 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, located 65 miles northwest. In addition, the City is traversed by U.S. 76 as well as S.C. Highways 34, 219, and 121.
To view an interactive map showing our location, please click here.
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Newberry wears its past like a colorful vestment — one that has been altered and restyled for the present.
College graduation robes, textiles from 19th century mills and lace curtains hanging at the windows of Antebellum homes are some of the textures that give dimension to this proud community.The town is trimmed with architectural elements that detail its development, beginning with its early settlement in 1745 by Adam Summer. Within the downtown business district, there are several blocks in which every building is on the National Register of Historic Places.
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