Cheap Things To Do in York, South Carolina

Topics: south, carolina. More on MuseumStuff.com

The Historical Center of York County is housed in the McCelvey Center, an historic former school building. It ... More on PlanetWare

A fun, family oriented two day festival that includes craft ... More on Yahoo! Travel

An ecclectic mix of vendors, food, organizations, shows, etc. Highly reccommended. More on Yahoo! Travel

Mission is to conserve animals, plants, habitats, and other natural components of the Piedmont Region of the eastern United States through ... More on MuseumStuff.com

This grand historical building houses a 560-seat theater, which hosts an annual performing arts series. ... More on TripAdvisor

Get rid of the ball but grab the Chain Ladder and scale toward the Square Poly Roofs deck. Grasp the handrails of the SpyroSlides�?� entrance before embarking upon its ... More on KaBoom.org

A zoomin view of a green Single Beam Loop Horizontal Ladder. Weave in and out of its arches or cruise straight down doing the loopty loop. The Clatterbridges fasteners allow for flexibility ... More on KaBoom.org

Inscription. Bratton House Site: Robert Clendinen, Yorkville lawyer and South Carolina Senator from York Disrict (1816-30), purchased this land in 1813. The house which he built here before his death in 1830, was acquired in 1847 ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Organized 1824 by the Reverends Wm. Gassaway & Jos. Holmes with former as pastor, Trinity is the oldest M. E. Church, South in York County. The original building was erected on College Street, 1826. The first Sunday School ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Town of Yorkville: Formerly known as Fergus's Cross Roads, later Yorkville, this county seat was established in 1785 on land originally granted to John Miller in 1767. According to Robert Mills, the town in 1826 had 8 ... More on HMDB

A wide array of fine art and customed design jewelry is on display at this eclectic gallery ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Inscription. King's Mountain, Military Academy Site: Micah Jenkins and Asbury Coward, graduates of The Citadel in Charleston, founded this Yorkville school in 1855. Closed during the Civil War, it was re-opened in 1866 by Coward, ... More on HMDB