Editing Greenville, South Carolina (section)

===Event venues===
[[File:BonSecoursArenaGRN.jpg|thumb|[[Bon Secours Wellness Arena]]]]
* [[Bon Secours Wellness Arena]], the home of the [[Greenville Swamp Rabbits]] of the [[ECHL]], is a 16,000-seat arena in downtown Greenville that opened in 1998 as the Bi-Lo Center.<ref>[http://www.bonsecoursarena.com/info/history-gad-1 History / Greenville Arena District] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170221010315/http://www.bonsecoursarena.com/info/history-gad-1 |date=February 21, 2017 }}, [[Bon Secours Wellness Arena]]. Accessed February 20, 2017. "GMAD oversaw the Greenville Memorial Auditorium which opened in 1958 and changed to the Greenville Arena District (GAD) in 1998, upon the construction and opening of the Bon Secours Wellness Arena (first known as the BI-LO Center)."</ref>
* [[Fluor Field at the West End]], home of the [[Greenville Drive]] baseball team, the [[Minor League Baseball|Class-A affiliate]] of the [[Boston Red Sox]]. The stadium was designed to echo many of the features of [[Fenway Park]], home of the parent club, including a representation of Fenway's [[Green Monster]] standing {{convert|30|ft}} high in left field.<ref>[https://www.milb.com/news/gcs-522599 Fluor Field], [[Minor League Baseball]]. Accessed February 20, 2017. "Modeled after Fenway Park, home of the Boston Red Sox; Fluor Field at the West End boasts its own 'Green Monster,' a 30-foot high wall in left field, equipped with a manual scoreboard. The dimensions all around the outfield wall are to the same specifications as Fenway Park, including 'Pesky's Pole' in right field."</ref>
* Greenville Convention Center, a {{convert|280000|sqft|adj=on}} convention and meeting facility that was established in 1964 as the newest of a series of Textile Halls, the original dating back to 1915 as the Southern Textile Exposition.<ref>Staff. [http://upstatebusinessjournal.com/snapshot/textile-hall/ "Textile Hall"], ''Upstate Business Journal'', September 13, 2013. Accessed February 20, 2017. "The first Southern Textile Exposition held in Greenville was in 1915 in the warehouse of the Piedmont and Northern Railroad.... The new Textile Hall opened on Highway 291 in 1964; it is now known as the TD Convention Center."</ref>
* [[Peace Center]], performing arts center that includes a concert hall with 2,100 seats and a theater seating 400, and a 1,200-seat amphitheater.<ref>[http://www.peacecenter.org/about-us About Us], [[Peace Center]]. Accessed February 20, 2017. "With a 2,100-seat concert hall, a 400-seat theatre, an amphitheatre, a sophisticated patrons' lounge, and a variety of indoor and outdoor meeting, rehearsal, and event spaces, the Peace Center has become the hub of cultural life in Upstate South Carolina."</ref> In late 2024, the Peace Center will debut A Music Project (AMP), a $36 million project to renovate three existing buildings on its campus into live music venues. This will include the Coach Music Factory, a new 1300-person capacity music club.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Johnson |first=Danielle |date=September 13, 2022 |title=Peace Center to open music club, listening room + recording studio in Greenville, SC |url=https://gvltoday.6amcity.com/peace-center-a-music-project-greenville-sc |access-date=June 6, 2023 |website=GVLtoday |language=en}}</ref>