This is truly a fine art gallery. The walls are lined with beautiful pieces! They specialize in…read moreFrench and Indian War period works. Their Christmas gallery show is one of my favorites.

Attended a watercolor class with my family at Seth's studio. It was awesome. He really helped us…read morewith making an art piece and answered any questions we had. Had a blast. Will go to more for sure.

Seth does amazing work. Easy to work with, good communication. He created a beautiful keepsake for…read moremy daughter. His stickers are also awesome! Colorful, holds up to the dishwasher and wild children.

I greatly appreciate how this was packed, the timeliness of the shipping, and the shipping charge…read moreyou came up with. This is my second auction purchase from your company - and the experience has been the same both times. I thank you and the team for this. I do not always have this experience with other companies. The communication upon auction closing was timely and professional. Both auctions were shipped the day after close, and again, the care and attention to the shipment, along with reasonable packing fees is not always the case I find. Great company to work with and I bid with confidence in the outcome.

We recently were given two canvases dating back to circa 1940 that came from Germany. My husband…read moreand I tried to research the artist but had no luck finding the info we needed. We reached out to Gateway Auction to see if they could possibly help us. Photos were taken of the paintings and emailed to one of their appraisers, Heather. Within 24 hrs, she emailed us the info we were looking for! I would recommend their expertise to all. Sandy M.

I recently stopped in here for the opening of a new exhibit and was surprised at how affordable the…read moreprices were. I ended up purchasing a small piece, my first original art purchase ever and another as a gift. They are very welcoming and approachable.

A decent upstart gallery in the middle of York. York isn't known for being an artistic community,…read moreit is more known for its blight and crime. However, this, and a few other recently owned places are shining a positive light on the arts in the city. Local artists will be found here in a variety of media (however painting seems to be predominant).

A beautiful Shrine of St. Elizabeth, America's only native-born saint. We booked a tour. We loved…read morelearning about her life history. The museum and basilica are beautiful. The basilica has stunning architecture and intricate stained glass. Inside the museum, exhibits detail her journey and impact. The peaceful atmosphere makes it a special visit

There is a peace that comes over you when you come to visit this holy place. There is a lot to see…read morehere. Unfortunately, our time was limited as we were invited as guests to witness the return of something special belonging to Mother Seton. We met in the Marian Room, which had lovely display cases filled with statues of the Virgin Mary (as well as icons) from around the world. We also had a few minutes in the Civil War Sisters Room which highlighted how the sisters served as nurses and were called "angels of the battlefield" by both Union and Confederate soldiers. We then went up to visit the Basilica. The church was completed in 1965, so it is a new church by most standards. It was designed to be just a chapel for the Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph. Their order was founded in 1809 and later became known as the Daughters of Charity. All plans were changed when Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton was beatified on March 17, 1963 by Pope John 23rd in Rome, Italy (which I was fortunate enough to attend as I was living in Rome at the time). They decided to build a larger church to honor Blessed Elizabeth Ann Seton. In 1991, the shrine's chapel was designated as a minor basilica by Pope John Paul II. The church is large, open, simple, and just beautiful. Make sure you take time to admire the multiple stained glass windows, the marble and bronze, and the mosaics - especially around the main altar. The many works of art can be attributed to artisans and craftsmen from Italy and Germany. When Mother Seton was canonized in 1975, she was the first American saint of only three in the Catholic Church's history. Her remains were moved from the "God's Little Acre" cemetery to the basilica. There is a special altar on the right side that is called the Altar of Relics. Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton's remains rest in a small copper casket beneath the altar enclosed in marble. There is a small relic sitting on top of the altar. The statue of Mother Seton has her dressed in the habit that she and the Sisters of Charity wore since 1809. It was sculpted in Italy. Please do take the time to see the entire complex. It is so worth it!

Very poor quality sweatshirts and everything runs small. My daughter team uniform was ok but the…read moresweatshirts we all ordered as holiday gifts for the girls were super small and they were adult sizes. Cheap material!

Awesome service and staff. 6/5 stars in my opinion. They did an incredible job with my soccer…read moreshirts and my team loves them. Very easy to work with

WOW!! This event has changed since the last time we were there. It's much larger now and not…read morefamily friendly like it used to be. First thing I noticed was they "ran out " of handicap parking spots!! Not off to a good start?! They then send you to the next row which is a good large field away & find a spot. I'm sorry but I can't walk that far and I need to be dropped off. That's fine, and as we pass the designated handicap parking lot I notice that it's not full and there's plenty of parking available for the handicap. My placard displayed in window. They aren't using them now because they are waiting for a group!!?? Ok. 1/5 for NOT being handicap accessible. Train the people to address the situation and offer to let them be dropped off..they didn't. They only said go to the end of the row and park. My husband said my wife is handicapped and she can't walk that far and the guy replied something like well it's full and you have to go, keep traffic moving !?!? Where are they going? Way down yonder in the far pasture and they might be here before dark. Very disappointing for a state run affair on a day dedicated to military and first responders would be so unorganized. From running out of handicap parking spots (lie-from volunteer) and run out of drinks before an hour had passed. Second, found one of my favorite foods! Açaí bowl. Can't drink on an empty stomach, no hangovers here ! Overall I think this event was oversold on tickets and the vendors were not prepared for for the increase in number of people. The lines were very long at lunch time which is when we were there and I noticed right after they were done everyone disappeared. I also noticed for such a large outdoor event they didn't have any water stations. If you were thirsty than you bought water or something else. I wanted water. I did find some cute gifts for my mom & some other ideas for my crafting. Despite the heat, crowds, long lines, miscommunication and everything else I had a decent time. But I can always make something boring into fun:-). Maybe next year will be better?!

*Secret Garden Arts, Music and Wine Festival Review*…read more I visited a few days ago for this festival! I only recently heard of this event but glad I attended. It was a decent size crowd (not like the Linganore Reggae Festival) but that was a good thing (for me at least). This was my first "big" event since pre-covid! There was a line to get into the festival so word of advice - go early. Even though it was starting at noon, I'd suggest going at least an hour before so you're not in the line for too long and you get to pick your spot to set up. There's folks directing you where to park! They will scan your tickets and check your bags, lawn chairs and other belongings for contraband (weapons, drugs, outside liquor)! You're allowed to bring non-alcoholic beverages and food but no liquor! Don't bother because they thoroughly check and I saw lots of liquor being confiscated!!! There were two wine vendors there - Dejeon and Basignani. Your ticket gives you tastings to both. I only got to try Basignani and I loved the sangria so I ended up buying two bottles of that to share with my group. The reisling wasn't bad either, but it wasn't enough for me to get an entire bottle. Most bottles are $17 and there were some $30 bottles. There were some food trucks but the lines were super long. My group and I brought our own food - saves time and money. Tents are allowed but again if you want to be closer to the stage, go early! There were some art, cigars, hookah vendors. There's some indoor restrooms near the gate but mostly porta-potties! While I saw some kids here, I personally don't think this is a kid friendly event (at least not younger kids - under 12). There's nothing really for kids to do here! Overall, it was a good time! I would attend again in the future.