Regional Parks

Share & Bookmark, Press Enter to show all options, press Tab go to next option
Print

Regional parks and sports facilities are located throughout Rock Hill.  They provide a variety of sports and leisure activities, as well as programming. Though hours are posted for each, those hours may vary if the facility is rented, programmed or has a special event scheduled.  Although there are amenities available at no cost during regular park hours, these facilities are also designed for league-level games and/or special events; there may be an admission fee or require a facility reservation and rental fee. 

Events & Rentals: These parks may be considered for special events and must adhere to all special event and facility rental guidelines. 

Choose a park to learn more or use the Parks & Facilities Map.

  • Cherry Park

    Building with Concessions, Picnic Tables and Large Umbrellas
    1. Address:1466 Cherry Road
      Rock Hill, SC 29730
    2. Phone:803-329-5672
    Amenities:
    1. Athletic Programs
    2. Baseball/Softball Field(s)
    3. Community/Activity Room(s)
    4. Concessions
    5. Facility Reservations
    6. Office
    7. Paved, Multi-Use Trail(s)
    8. Playground
    9. Restrooms
    10. Shelter
    11. Soccer/Multi-purpose Field(s)
    12. Youth Programs / Summer Camps
    Categories:
    1. Athletic Facility
    2. Regional Park

Open Daily     Park Rules (PDF)

  • 7 AM - 11 PM (Mar. 1–Oct. 31)
  • 7 AM – 9 PM (Nov. 1–Feb. 28)

No admission fee except for tournaments/events
Office Hours: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 AM – 5 PM

Cherry Park is Rock Hill’s premier softball/baseball facility nestled in a beautiful 68 acre park with scenic trails, a large playground and numerous park amenities. Cherry Park was the second sports venue to be inducted into the National Softball Association’s (NSA) Hall of Fame. The park is proud to host some of the largest regional, state, and national tournaments in the country.

At the entrance to the softball/baseball complex stands a bronze statue of Mighty Casey, well-known to softball and baseball enthusiasts as the subject of Ernest Lawrence Thayer’s poem “Casey at the Bat.” This 14’ public art work was crafted by Mark Lundeen in 1991.

Return to full list >>