You can never go wrong with this family favorite adventure! Bowling is an activity for all ages, and you’re guaranteed to have a great time at AMF Stardust Lanes, rain or shine.

Enjoy AMC Theaters immersive movie-going experience here in Grove City. Explore the adventure of films of the year in IMAX or RealD 3D and indulge in popcorn and your favorite candy.
4218 Buckeye Pkwy, Grove City, OH 43123 | Phone: (614) 801-9130

Kindred Collective is a holistic wellness center offering in-house services such as Reiki & Cupping. They also offer metaphysical supplies such as crystals, sage, incense, books, essential oils, organic handcrafted products, jewelry, and candles by local artisans.

The Chandler is an exceptionally crafted experience with an inviting and relaxing atmosphere. Stop in and explore over 80 scents and combine them together to make your own candle!

The Gold Star Families Memorial Monuments honor the families of servicemen and women who sacrificed their lives while serving in the military.

Blessed Be Spiritual Shop offers a wide variety of items to support ones’ spiritual journey, such as crystals, tumbled stone, herbs, incense, and so forth. While you’re there, be sure to get a tarot reading!

This Grove City studio offers a relaxing and inviting atmosphere, variety of instructors and classes suitable for every skill level.

The Central Ohio Military Museum (COMM), is a not-for-profit institution, dedicated to preserving the honor and sacrifice of our Armed Forces Veterans through professional research, documentation, and display of our Veteran’s artifacts and experiences.

The Dream Field Playground is an innovative playspace at Windsor Park, designed to meet the needs of people of all ages and abilities.  As part of Grove City’s commitment to diversity, the community partnered with David Williams Recreation to design a space that provides enjoyment and Altogether Adventure for all.

The Grant-Sawyer Home, formerly known as the A.G. Grant Homestead, is the oldest home in Grove City. It is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and was occupied by descendants of the same family since the 1840s. There are only a handful of homes in Ohio that can make the same claim.