The Tom s. Gettys Center (formerly, Gettys Art Center), managed by the Arts Council of York County, is located in the Downtown Rock Hill Cultural District. It is a true arts destination for York county as it is home to offices of the Arts Council of York County, the Rock Hill Pottery Center, Art on Main, Concerts at the Courtroom, Hill City Church, and artist studios. Concerts are often held in the renovated historic courtroom on the second floor at the Gettys. It’s the perfect place to host receptions or other special occasions

Located in the historic Downtown Rock Hill Cultural District, the Center for the Arts is housed in two restored 121-year old buildings. The Center houses the offices of the Arts Council of York County, the Dalton, Perimeter, and Edmund Lewandowski Classroom Galleries, and private artist studios. The Dalton Gallery features 7 - 9 exhibitions each year by local, regional, national, and international artists. The Center for the Arts offers space for workshops, receptions, meetings, and small performances. ​ Galleries Dalton Gallery Perimeter Gallery Edmund D. Lewandowski Classroom Gallery Kitchen prep station Two entrances Main Street Cotton Alley Access to loading zone on the main level Elevator to lower level Free parking in Wells Fargo parking log, on-street, and in nearby parking garages

Whether bride or princess, write your story with Crystal Ballroom Rock Hill. Our all-inclusive event and wedding venue transforms according to your design and theme. Meet with our design team, hand select from an overflowing treasure trove of décor and create a fairy tale in a ballroom designed for you. Write the romance into your magical day with a dedicated team of designers and planners. Bring your vision to the charming space of Crystal Ballroom Rock Hill and celebrate where dreams come true.

The Hartley House (also known as the Bond-Bates-Hartley House) located in Batesburg-Leesville, South Carolina was built circa 1790 for John Pearson Bond. The house later came into possession of John Bates, husband of John Pearson Bond’s great niece and a member of the family that the town of Batesburg was named for. There are many local legends surrounding this house and it’s friendly visitors. According to local tradition, the Bond-Bates-Hartley House served as a stagecoach stop and post office, prior to the founding of the town of Batesburg. Architecturally the house is a typical upcountry farmhouse, with a portico adapted from the Greek Revival style.