Edgefield Historic District, Greek Revival historic district in Edgefield, South Carolina, US.

The Edgefield Historic District is a neighborhood of buildings from the first half of the 19th century, mostly lined along a main road. These structures feature tall columns, symmetrical shapes, and decorated entrances that show the style common at that time.

The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972 because it represents important examples of architecture from that time period. This recognition acknowledged that these buildings are important for understanding the past of this region.

Three of the district's 19th-century houses now operate as house museums, among them Halcyon Grove, Oakley Park and Carroll Hill. The landscaped village green at the centre serves as the town's gathering place, with the Edgefield County Courthouse and five churches of Georgian, Victorian Gothic and modified Gothic style framing it. St. Mary's Catholic Church was designed by John R. Niernsee.

Walking through the street, you can see the buildings from both sides and take time to observe details like the columns and decorations. The district is open for visitors to explore at their own pace, without formal tours or restrictions.

Some of the original 19th century buildings no longer exist because they were removed or torn down over time. This shows how this historic street has changed and that not all structures survived, even though they were part of the area's past.