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Bus to Greenville, SC

Bus stations and stops in Greenville, SC

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Fast, easy, and affordable options from / to Greenville, SC

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Number of bus stops

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19

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From $8.98

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Frequently asked questions

Ticket prices for buses to Greenville start as low as $8.98. Booking early and opting for off-peak times can help you secure the best deal!
Booking a Greyhound bus ticket to Greenville is simple! Just head to the Greyhound website or use the free Greyhound app. From there, you can choose your travel dates, preferred seats, and payment options. For more payment details, check out our payment methods page. To find the most affordable tickets to Greenville, try booking early and traveling during off-peak times!
Yes, you can choose your seat on most Greyhound buses to Greenville. During the booking process, you'll have the option to select a seat for a small fee (depending on your route). Visit our seat reservations guide for further details.
Greyhound allows one carry-on bag (up to 25 lbs, 16x12x7 inches) and one free checked bag under the bus when traveling to Greenville. If you have a Flexible fare, you can check a second bag for free as well. For more details on baggage policies, visit our baggage page.
Passengers traveling to Greenville on Greyhound can enjoy free Wi-Fi, power outlets, comfortable reclining seats with extra legroom, overhead storage, and eco-friendly features. There’s also an onboard restroom for your convenience.
Greyhound buses are equipped to assist passengers with wheelchairs or mobility scooters, with spaces available for two such devices on each bus. It's best to book your trip to Greenville in advance. Service animals are also welcome. For more details on accessibility, visit our accessibility page.
Traveling with Greyhound and FlixBus from Greenville offers access to 19 destinations, including popular spots like Atlanta, Charlotte, New York.
Absolutely! You can track your bus heading to Greenville by using the Greyhound app or visiting the bus tracker page. This will show you real-time updates on your bus’s location.
When you travel to Greenville with a Greyhound bus ticket, simply present the PDF with the QR code or show your ticket within the app at boarding. The driver will scan your ticket, and you're all set to travel.
Wondering where the Greyhound bus stops are located in Greenville? No problem—just check the map on this page, where we've highlighted all the locations in Greenville.
Traveling to Greenville by bus is straightforward with Greyhound, with 19 different routes available. To find the best option, simply enter your starting city, destination, and travel date, then check the schedule.

Bus to Greenville

Greenville sits in the upstate region of South Carolina, in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains halfway between Atlanta and Charlotte on Interstate 85. It's the major city of the South Carolina upstate, a working textile-and-tech metropolitan area with a downtown widely recognised for its sustained revitalisation since the 1980s. The bus to Greenville drops you on the east side at the Raceway flag stop on Woodruff Road, with the central historic Main Street, Falls Park on the Reedy and the Liberty Bridge reachable by short rideshare. People come for Falls Park on the Reedy and the Liberty Bridge (the curving pedestrian suspension bridge over the Reedy River waterfall), for the central historic Main Street shopping and restaurants, for the Greenville County Museum of Art, for the access to the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Cherokee Foothills Scenic Highway, and for an unhurried South Carolina upstate weekend. A Greenville bus ticket lands you a short rideshare from Falls Park on the Reedy.

Greyhound stops in Greenville

Greenville has one Greyhound stop: the Raceway gas station flag stop at 1116 Woodruff Road, on the east side of the city. Buses board at the Raceway gas station on Woodruff Road. As a curbside flag stop, plan to arrive at least 15 minutes before departure to be in position when the bus pulls in.

The Woodruff Road corridor sits east of the central historic downtown along one of the city's main commercial spines, near the Interstate 85 interchange. From here it's a short rideshare into the central historic downtown along Main Street, where the central restaurants, Falls Park on the Reedy, the Greenville County Museum of Art and the historic brick commercial blocks are concentrated.

If you're being met, the parking lot is straightforward and rideshare drivers know the location. The Woodruff Road corridor has restaurants, motels and basic services for waiting. Have your ticket ready on your phone or printed for boarding.

Getting around Greenville after your bus to Greenville arrives

Greenville's central historic Main Street is broad, walkable and steadily redeveloped — the central blocks have been worked on since the 1980s into a downtown with restaurants, shops, public art and the central Falls Park. From a rideshare into central downtown, walking covers Falls Park on the Reedy, the Liberty Bridge, the central Main Street commercial blocks and the central restaurants.

The Greenlink network — Greenville's local public-transport service — runs city buses across the metro. Useful routes connect downtown to the Furman University and Bob Jones University campuses, the Cleveland Park area along the Reedy River Greenway, the Haywood Mall and the surrounding suburbs. Service runs through the day on weekdays and is more limited on Sundays. Rideshare runs reliably across the city.

For the wider region — Furman University and the Bob Jones University campus, the Cherokee Foothills Scenic Highway and the surrounding Blue Ridge Mountains, Table Rock State Park and onward to Asheville — a rental car is the practical option. Cycling is also viable on the Swamp Rabbit Trail, the long shared-use rail-trail path running 22 miles from Travelers Rest through central Greenville south to the surrounding country, with a working cycling rental scene built around the trail.

Top things to do in Greenville

  • Falls Park on the Reedy, in the central historic downtown, with the Reedy River waterfall, the Liberty Bridge (the curving 345-foot pedestrian suspension bridge designed by Miguel Rosales and Schlaich Bergermann, opened in 2004), the central park grounds and the downtown rhythm. The headline central downtown landmark.
  • Main Street historic downtown, the central downtown commercial spine running through Greenville, with restored late-19th and early-20th-century brick commercial buildings, restaurants, art galleries and a steady year-round commercial life. The Main Street redevelopment from the 1980s onward is a working case study in southeastern downtown revitalisation.
  • The Greenville County Museum of Art, in the central historic downtown, with strong holdings in Andrew Wyeth (the museum has a deep Wyeth collection), Jasper Johns (a South Carolina native), Andy Warhol and contemporary American art.
  • The Liberty Bridge, the curving pedestrian suspension bridge over the Reedy River waterfall in Falls Park — designed to allow unobstructed views of the falls, with a curving deck that bends away from the water rather than crossing it directly.
  • The Swamp Rabbit Trail, the 22-mile rail-trail running from Travelers Rest through central Greenville, with the cycling rental scene around the trail and connections to the surrounding upstate cycling country.
  • The historic West End and the central downtown Main Street, with restored older houses, the Peace Center for the Performing Arts and the central restaurant scene.
  • The Peace Center for the Performing Arts, on the central downtown waterfront, with the Greenville Symphony, touring Broadway shows and a year-round programme of touring acts.
  • The Upcountry History Museum, on the central downtown's edge, with strong galleries on regional upstate South Carolina history.
  • Furman University campus, on the north side of the city, with the central Bell Tower, the Plyler Hall academic building and the campus walking grounds. Open to walk through.
  • Cleveland Park along the Reedy River, the central downtown park with walking paths and the Reedy River Greenway running through.
  • Bob Jones University Museum and Gallery, with strong holdings in European Old Master paintings (a deep Italian Renaissance and Baroque collection).
  • Table Rock State Park, about 45 minutes northwest of Greenville, with the dramatic Table Rock summit hike, the historic CCC-built lodge and the surrounding Blue Ridge foothills.
  • The Cherokee Foothills Scenic Highway (Highway 11), the long scenic drive running through the upstate Blue Ridge foothills from Gaffney west to Walhalla, with overlooks, working orchards and the surrounding mountain country.

Best time to visit Greenville

Spring and autumn are the windows. From late March through May the dogwoods, redbuds and azaleas come in across the upstate, Falls Park on the Reedy is at its most photogenic and the temperature sits in a pleasant range for walking. The artisphere arts festival in May fills central downtown with art, music and food booths.

October and November bring the upstate fall — colour through the surrounding Blue Ridge foothills, comfortable walking weather, the Cherokee Foothills Scenic Highway at its most photogenic and the central downtown's autumn outdoor calendar. The Furman University academic year is in full pace through autumn.

Summer is hot and humid, with afternoons regularly above 90°F and high humidity. The Swamp Rabbit Trail under shaded sections is comfortable in early morning, and the indoor venues — the Greenville County Museum of Art, the Peace Center, the air-conditioned Main Street restaurants — come into their own through the heat. Plan walking and outdoor sightseeing for early morning, lean into the indoor venues in the afternoon, and respect the late-day thunderstorms when they roll in.

Winter is mild by Northern standards but real. Daytime temperatures sit in the 50s and 60s through January and February, with occasional cold snaps and the rare ice event. The Greenville County Museum of Art, the Peace Center and the long-running Main Street restaurants all stay full pace, and the seasonal Ice on Main outdoor ice rink in central downtown runs through December and January. Falls Park on the Reedy in February with the surrounding bare hardwoods showing the Reedy River waterfall more directly is a particular winter pleasure.

Late October at Falls Park on the Reedy with the Liberty Bridge curving away above the waterfall, the surrounding Blue Ridge foothills showing colour and the temperature sitting in the comfortable mid-70s with a clear upstate sky, is when Greenville is at its working best — the central historic Main Street feeds directly into the park, the Falls are at their most photogenic in fall light, and the temperature sweet-spot between summer humidity and winter cold is at its longest. The autumn shoulder window is the connoisseur's window for the upstate. Use the search bar on this page to check schedules and book bus tickets to Greenville when your dates are firm.

Planning Your Greyhound Bus Trip to Greenville?

You're in the right place! Get all the details you need to arrange your bus journey to Greenville! You can board the Greyhound at Greenville (Raceway Gas Station). You can easily find the location of the stop(s) on the map available on this page. Traveling to or departing from Greenville can cost you as little as $8.98. If you're on the hunt for a cheap ticket to Greenville, remember to book early. Traveling on weekdays or during non-peak hours can also lead you to some of the most budget-friendly fares available! With 19 destinations linked to Greenville, Greyhound provides you with multiple options for planning your bus trip.

Why travel to Greenville with Greyhound

When you choose Greyhound, you're promised a comfy seat and free Wi-Fi throughout your journey. Stay connected and entertained while we safely drive you to your destination! Enjoy a comfy bus trip to Greenville with our onboard facilities like free Wi-Fi and power outlets. Choose your favorite seat while booking and travel with peace of mind rest easy knowing your ticket covers one carry-on and one checked bag.

How to book your bus ticket to Greenville

Booking a ticket with Greyhound is a breeze: on this website or on the free Greyhound App, you can complete your booking in a few clicks. When purchasing your ticket to Greenville online, you can choose between different secured online payment methods, such as credit and debit cards. Alternatively, you can pay in cash at a sales point.