Simpsonville Senior Centers >> Simpsonville Activity And Senior Center

Simpsonville Activity And Senior Center - Senior Center in Simpsonville SC

General Information

Name
Simpsonville Activity and Senior Center
Address
310 W. Curtis St., Simpsonville, SC 29681
Map
Phone
(864) 967-9533
Contact Name
Michelle Gonzalez
Email address
mgonzalez@simpsonville.com
Website
https://www.simpsonville.com/
Details
The Simpsonville Parks and Recreation Department offers many activities for senior adults like: Line Dancing, Canasta, Bible Study, Bridge, Shag/Ballroom Lessons, Zumba Gold, Competitive Scrabble, Poker, Field trips to area restaurants and events. Most of these activities are conveniently located at the Simpsonville Activity & Senior Center at 310 W. Curtis Street in Simpsonville. If you just want to spend time with some new characters, a seniors-only lounge area with a television, pool tables and exercise equipment is available too. Stay connected and have fun!
Membership Information
Services
Exercise; Pool League; Canasta; Bible Study; Mah Jongg; Line Dancing; Tai Chi; Blood Pressure Check; Scrabble; Duplicate Bridge; Pickleball; Poker; Movie Matinee; Euchre; Art & Soul Painters, etc.
Age requirements
Operation Time
Mon - Fri: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Reviews: Be the first to review this provider.

Share your experience with Simpsonville Activity And Senior Center. You can help others by writing a review.


Ask the Community

Connect, Seek Advice, Share Knowledge

Senior Centers Nearby

Ray Hopkins Senior Center

203 Corn Road | Greenville SC 29607 | 4.3 miles away

The Ray W. Hopkins Mauldin Senior Center is a place for all Mauldin’s seniors to engage with each other in a variety of programs, services, and activities. Our mission is to involve and inform active senior adults (55 & up) by providing quality programs, services and activities to contribute to ea

Senior Action

3715 E North St, Ste K | Greenville SC 29615 | 9 miles away

In 1967, a group of concerned and passionate members of the Greenville community recognized a need for programs and services for seniors. With the help and support of the five downtown churches at the time (Buncombe Street United Methodist Church, Christ Church Episcopal, First Baptist Church Greenv