A 20-acre, 11-fruit-type farm with a genuinely long apple variety list, formerly known as Perdeaux Fruit Farm — but the variety names come from an older post, and no current pricing or 2026 season dates are posted.
MacGregor Orchard is located at 2400 SC Highway 11 in Travelers Rest, Greenville County — a different part of the state from the Oconee County apple belt and York County orchards covered elsewhere in this batch, placed here in what the record calls the Greenville County Foothills region. Hours are confirmed as Tue-Sun 9am-6pm, read directly from the orchard’s own homepage on 2026-09-03 according to the source_note. Both u-pick and pre-picked apples are offered, along with a confirmed cider mill.
The record also notes something worth knowing if searching for this business by an older name: MacGregor Orchard was formerly operated and listed as Perdeaux Fruit Farm. It’s the same business, just rebranded since — a detail that matters if older reviews, articles, or directory listings turn up under that previous name during a search.
Seven apple varieties are named on the record: Honeycrisp, Gala, Fuji, Cortland, Ginger Gold, Bramley, and Senshu. That’s the fullest named list among the South Carolina orchards researched here, and it covers a wide ripening spread — Ginger Gold ripens early, Honeycrisp, Gala, and Cortland are mid-season, and Fuji is late. Bramley and Senshu are less commonly seen varieties in this region’s orchard listings, which stands out compared to the more familiar trios (Golden Delicious, Granny Smith, Gala, for example) named at some of the smaller farms in this batch.
The research notes go further, describing the farm as growing roughly 14-16 apple varieties in total — meaning the seven named on the record are likely a partial list rather than the whole picture. The research notes also describe MacGregor as a 20-acre, family-run operation growing 11 different fruit types altogether, with apples ripening from late summer through October alongside peaches, pears, figs, and muscadines. On-site, the farm presses its own cider and makes apple sauce and fruit butters — a small-batch, value-added side of the operation similar in spirit to what’s described at Hollifield’s Orchard in Westminster, though MacGregor’s list of house-made products is broader.
It’s worth being direct about a real limitation here: the source_note explains that the apple variety names come from an older, 2020-dated post on the orchard’s own website — not from current-season material. Orchards do add and remove varieties over years as trees mature, get replaced, or are grafted over, so a six-year-old post is a reasonable starting point but shouldn’t be treated as a guarantee that all seven (or all 14-16) varieties are still being grown and available for picking today. The safest framing is that this is a representative list of what MacGregor has grown, not a confirmed-current one.
No current 2026 u-pick pricing was found on the pages reviewed, and there’s no season_start or season_end date beyond the general “late summer through October” window mentioned in the research notes. The coordinates on record are a Travelers Rest town-center fallback rather than a geocoded street address, so the pin shouldn’t be read as pinpoint-precise.
MacGregor Orchard (formerly Perdeaux Fruit Farm) offers the widest named apple variety selection in this South Carolina batch, on a genuinely diversified 20-acre farm that also makes its own cider, apple sauce, and fruit butters. The catch is that the variety list is several years old and current pricing isn’t posted anywhere reviewed, so a call to 864-320-2778 or a fresh check of macgregororchard.com before visiting would be the way to confirm what’s actually ready to pick this season.
The record's own research notes describe apples ripening from late summer through October, and the seven named varieties span early (Ginger Gold), mid (Honeycrisp, Gala, Cortland), and late (Fuji) ripening windows — though no specific season_start or season_end date is given.
you need current, confirmed 2026 u-pick pricing before visiting — none was found on the pages reviewed.
Not stated in the record beyond its general placement in the Greenville County Foothills region, distinct from the Oconee County and York County clusters covered elsewhere in this batch.
The record names seven: Honeycrisp, Gala, Fuji, Cortland, Ginger Gold, Bramley, and Senshu. The research notes add that the farm grows roughly 14-16 apple varieties overall.
Yes — the record notes it was formerly operated and listed as Perdeaux Fruit Farm, the same business under a changed name.
Yes, the record confirms an on-site cider mill, along with house-made apple sauce and fruit butters.
Tue-Sun 9am-6pm, per the record, read from macgregororchard.com.
Not confirmed. The record notes the variety list comes from an older, 2020-dated post on the orchard's own site, so it should be treated as representative rather than confirmed-current.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Tue-Sun. Check with the orchard before driving out.
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Yes — it's a pick-your-own orchard, with pre-picked apples at the farm stand too.
Honeycrisp, Gala, Fuji, Cortland, Ginger Gold, Bramley, Senshu — note that what's actually ready to pick changes week to week through the season.
2400 SC Highway 11, Travelers Rest, SC 29690, in Greenville County. It is one of 1 orchards we track in Greenville County Foothills.
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
macgregororchard.com
Checked September 2026.