About Our Towns

About Our Towns

About Our Towns

Rock Hill

Nestled in the gentle rolling hills of Piedmont South Carolina, Rock Hill is the largest city in York County and the fifth largest in South Carolina.  Rock Hill is known for its gardens and manicured landscapes, particularly Glencairn Garden, Cherry Park, and the historic Winthrop University campus.  Cultural attractions include the Museum of York County, “The Gateway” and Mighty Casey. Located off I-77, Rock Hill provides a safe, hometown atmosphere with easy access to big-city benefits.  Population is 57,900.

 

York

York, the county seat, is located in the heart of South Carolina’s northern piedmont.  The “White Rose City” is a showcase for many carefully preserved homes and structures including the McCelvey Center.  The Department of Interior granted York one of the largest Historic Districts in the United States.  The quaint restored downtown area offers the shopper a variety of antique and specialty shops.  Population is 7,610.

 

Fort Mill

Located in eastern York County, Fort Mill’s historic charm provides a relaxing balance to the steady expansion around its city limits.  The small town ambience has been preserved through the spirit of friendliness and hospitality.  The last meeting of the full Confederate Cabinet was held at the White Homestead in Fort Mill.  The Anne Springs Close Greenway lies just minutes from the city centers of both Fort Mill and Rock Hill.  Population is 8,041.

 

Lake Wylie

A vibrant, thriving, beautiful lakeside community on the North Carolina border, Lake Wylie offers visitors a variety of activites invluding fishing and boating and fine restaurants.  Population is 8,000.

 

Clover

Located in the northwest corner of York County, Clover is a peaceful, friendly community that is rich in history.  A well-established business, manufacturing, and educational climate makes Clover an exceptional place to live.  Clover’s population is 4,054.

 

Tega Cay

The City of Tega Cay is a special community with an accent on quality of life.  It formally became a city on April 19, 1982 and celebrates its birthday each year on the 4th of July.  Known for its safe and friendly atmosphere, it is located on a 1,600 acre peninsula surrounded by 16 miles of Lake Wylie shoreline.  Tega Cay boasts a 27-hole public golf club, swimming, tennis, marinas, hiking, and biking trails.  The newest development, Lake Shore on Lake Wylie, offers a variety of new homes on 550 acres.  The city’s population is 4,264 and growing.

 

Hickory Grove

A rural community in western York County, Hickory Grove is the former crossroads for the Charleston, Cincinnati, and Chicago Railroads.  Although the railroads are no longer there, the friendly, caring community still remains.  Population is 362.

 

McConnells

McConnells is a country community spread out over two square miles of pasture land where old homeplaces and groves of trees dot the beautiful landscape.  Population is 321.

Sharon

This rural town, named after the local Sharon ARP Church, rests at the crossroads of Highways 211 and 49.  Sharon offers an assortment of shops, businesses, and restaurants for visitors to enjoy.  Population is 421.