About High Line Nine
High Line Nine (HLN) is a modern cultural and event venue in Chelsea, Manhattan, located at 507 West 27th Street (with a secondary entrance at 508 West 28th Street) (highlinenine.org ). It was opened in 2018 and developed by Related Companies to complement the High Line park. The complex is literally built under the elevated High Line and was conceived as a home for nine continuous art galleries. Its unique design by architect Markus Dochantschi mixes the feel of a museum, gallery and European arcade: “reinvented… to make it about art,” as he described it (newyorkyimby.com ). The building’s crowning achievement is its silvery white-bronze façade, cast with both traditional methods and high-tech 3D modeling (newyorkyimby.com ). Inside, HLN boasts multiple interlocked gallery spaces – ranging roughly 500–2,500 sq ft each – all with very high ceilings (about 12–13½ feet) and tall skylit art walls reaching over 22 feet (highlinenine.org ) (highlinenine.org ). Natural light pours in through large skylights and monumental windows, and a powerful Erco Optec lighting system highlights every detail (highlinenine.org ). The venue’s website calls it “a premier events venue… with state-of-the-art sound” capable of hosting anything from intimate receptions to large corporate galas or fashion shows (highlinenine.org ).
In addition to its striking industrial-chic interior, HLN includes an on-site Italian café (Sogno Toscano) with a small patio, as well as brandable storefront entrances on both West 27th and 28th streets (highlinenine.org ). Public areas and exhibitions are fully open to visitors (no tickets required) during normal daytime hours. The overall effect is an eye-catching art gallery corridor that is integrated into the fabric of Chelsea – “an interdisciplinary and dynamic collection of nine skylit exhibition spaces” as one travel site notes (wanderlog.com ). By placing multiple galleries and public art under one roof, HLN has become a notable addition to New York’s art scene, extending the nearby gallery district and creating a lively “nexus of art, real estate, and… new collaborations,” in the words of Japanese-American artist Makoto Fujimura (highlinenine.org ) (newyorkyimby.com ).
Events and Programming
High Line Nine is primarily used for art shows, brand launches, and private events rather than regular public performances. Day-to-day programming includes rotating gallery exhibitions and openings, often presented in partnership with arts organizations. For example, in summer 2022 HLN hosted a multi-gallery exhibition with Chashama (a nonprofit arts group) that featured four solo shows and even included live jazz music (highlinenine.org ). During NYCxDesign festivals it has showcased design events like “Mosaic,” a group exhibition by Past Lives Studio and other designers in May–June 2023 (highlinenine.org ). Overall, the space tends to feature contemporary art and design presentations that are free and open to the public. Other uses range from corporate and fashion events to occasional film screenings or performances. HLN’s floor plan is completely customizable, so promoters can set up cocktail receptions, seated dinners, runways or pop-up shops as needed.
In recent years, HLN has also hosted high-profile brand activations. For example, a CoverGirl cosmetics launch was held there in January 2025 (a multi-day event on Instagram (highlinenine.org )). Fall 2025 saw a major Spotify-sponsored pop-up event for Taylor Swift’s “Life of a Showgirl” album – a three-day immersive experience attended by hundreds of fans (www.aol.com ). These kinds of transferrable corporate “factory” events have become more common as HLN markets itself as a cutting-edge venue. Even so, most gallery and design events remain free. In short, visitors to HLN may see anything from avant-garde art openings (often with gallery talks or musical accompaniment) to sleek product launches at any given time.
Because programming varies widely by host, ticketing also varies. Most art exhibitions and open-gallery events at HLN have free admission or community RSVP lists. Some private events (like corporate parties or fashion shows) may be invitation-only. Public events, if ticketed, are usually organized through outside platforms (e.g. Eventbrite or the host’s site), not at a box office. In practice there is **no general box-office onsite**. To plan a visit, check HLN’s website or social media for announcements – gallery shows and design showcases are typically listed with reservation details, while private events are often closed to the public. For on-site event rental, HLN directs planners to its online inquiry form (highlinenine.org ) (see “Tickets and Booking” below).
Tickets and Booking
High Line Nine itself does not issue tickets to casual visitors; instead, it is rented out to event organizers. In other words, there’s no typical “box office” open to the public. If you want to attend a particular HLN event, you must follow the tickets or RSVPs provided by the event host (for example, an art gallery or brand promoter). Many HLN gallery openings and talks are free – they simply require signing up through the organizer’s website. If a fee is charged, it will be set by that organizer. For instance, a corporate gala ticket would be priced in that event’s own booking system, not by HLN.
To reserve HLN itself for a private event (weddings, dinners, product launches, etc.), contact the venue directly. Planners should use the “Inquiries” form on HLN’s website to get pricing and availability (highlinenine.org ). The venue’s brochure notes that each of the nine spaces can be rented individually or as a full buyout, with flexible layout support. Because bookings are tailored, there is no published rate – customers must request a quote. In short: if you’re attending as a guest, go through the event’s host (or HLN’s website for public exhibitions). If you’re booking the venue, use HLN’s inquiry contact.
Seating and Layout
Open floor plan: HLN has no fixed stage or theatre seating. The main area is a long corridor flanked by glass-walled galleries. Visitors typically stand or mingle. Many events simply leave the floor open (general admission). Event organizers can rent chairs or tables as needed for dinners or lectures, thus seating varies by event.Gallery configuration: There are about 8–9 interconnected galleries. These range roughly 474–2,534 sq ft each (highlinenine.org ). Depending on the event, parts of the space can be used separately or joined. Rooms are often labeled Gallery 1, Gallery 2, etc. For example, a fashion show might use the entire corridor like a runway, whereas an art exhibit might thread through several rooms.Acoustics & A/V: The ceiling height and hard surfaces mean sound can carry. To address this, HLN is equipped with a professional multi-zone Funktion-One sound system (installed by Sound Investment) (www.thekagency.com ). The venue also has extensive lighting (24 LED uplights and controllable spotlights). In practice, audio and video gear are provided as part of event production – so performances or speeches will use a clear PA system. Wear ear protection if very loud bands are billed, but for most events the sound is crisp and contained.VIP/Best Viewing Spots: With no fixed seats, “best seat” means best sightline. If a stage or bar is set up at one end of the hallway, standing or seating near that end is ideal. In general, you’ll have good views anywhere along the central corridor. Corner galleries may be quieter, which is good for intimate talks. Because the entire venue is on one level, no area is truly a bad spot – there are no low balconies or hidden corners to duck into.Seating mistakes: Don’t expect rows of chairs unless provided. If you prefer sitting, arrive early so you can grab one of the few chairs or lounge stools (if any). If no chairs are available, the floor layout allows ease of movement – just stay aware of people around you. Some events may set up cocktail tables, so even using a bar table can be an option.Capacity: The listed capacity of the combined space is roughly 100 people (standing) (expoartist.org ). This is less than a theater or arena; HLN creates a much more intimate experience. Capacity can vary by configuration – an unloaded reception might squeeze in a few more, whereas a fully seated dinner would hold fewer than 100. In any case, HLN is aimed at small-to-medium-size crowds, not thousands of fans.
Getting There and Parking
Exact address: High Line Nine’s main door is 507 West 27th Street (between 10th and 11th Avenues) (highlinenine.org ). There is also an entrance on West 28th Street (508 W 28th St) connecting directly to the building. Both entrances are street level.Subway: The closest subway lines are the A, C, and E trains at 23rd Street & 8th Avenue (about a 7-10 minute walk north to 27th and 10th), and the 1 train at 28th Street & 7th Avenue (a 5-minute walk east). The F and M trains stop at 23rd & 6th, and from there it’s roughly a 15-minute walk. Because Chelsea is served by many lines, you can also ride the 2/3 to 34th St–Penn Station (14-minute walk) or the PATH to 33rd St (then 8-10 min.). In American English NYC terms, simply say “subway” and mention the line letters (A/C/E, 1, F, etc.).Bus routes: Several MTA bus lines run nearby. The M11 runs along 9th Avenue (north-south) and stops at 27th Street. The M12 runs on 10th Avenue. The crosstown M23 on 23rd Street or M34 on 34th Street can drop you at 8th or 11th Avenues, and you’d walk a short distance. For example, the M12 stopping at 28th & 10th is very convenient.Rideshare/Drop-off: Uber/Lyft drop-offs are common. Riders are usually let off at the corner of 10th Avenue (on either 27th or 28th). The building’s front doors allow quick curbside drop. (Be aware that 10th Ave can get crowded, so allow a few extra minutes if traffic is heavy.)Driving & parking: Chelsea has limited street parking. Most parking is in garages. A convenient option is the iPark valet garage at 518 West 29th Street (between 10th & 11th Avenues) (ipark.com ). It is open 6am–midnight and offers covered valet service. Rates vary (often around $40–$50 for a few hours). Other nearby lots can be found a block or two away (for example, private garages around 11th Ave), typically bookable via apps like SpotHero or ParkWhiz. Metered street parking exists but watch the signs: meters on 9th and 10th Avenues are usually active on weekdays. Because of NYC traffic and cost, public transit or rideshare is often easier.Walking directions: From the south, one can also approach via the High Line Park itself. For instance, enter the High Line at 23rd Street (10th Ave) and walk north; just past West 28th Street, stairs down will bring you adjacent to HLN’s 28th Street entrance. Walking from Chelsea Market (9th & 15th) or NYC Commons (20th St) takes about 15-20 minutes. The venue’s centered location means it is easily reached by foot from many midtown or downtown Chelsea destinations.
Inside the Venue
Entry procedures: There is no general admissions lobby – each event manages its own check-in. Typically, you will present your ticket or RSVP name to event staff at the entrance. Security is usually light but professional: small bag checks and occasional metal screening may occur for large branded events. As with most NYC venues, guests should arrive early so any queues pass before show time. Doors often open 30–60 minutes before an event start time.Atmosphere: Inside, HLN feels like a contemporary art gallery meets a sleek loft. The color scheme is mostly neutral – white walls and polished concrete floors – so any exhibit or decor stands out. During most events, music or spoken word may be playing over the PA; otherwise the space is quiet and echoey. Staff and security are generally dressed business casual or black, giving a professional yet relaxed vibe. Because of the natural light and wide pathways, it never feels claustrophobic.Food and drink: The venue’s on-site cafe, Sogno Toscano , sits off the 28th Street side hallway and offers Tuscan Italian fare and coffee. Sogno Toscano is open daily for breakfast, lunch, and dinner (with a menu of sandwiches, salads, pastas and a full wine list) (highlinenine.org ). Visitors can grab a coffee or light meal there before/after an exhibition. During private events, food and drink service is typically arranged by the host – full catering kitchens are available for plated dinners, and a bar can be installed. In summary: there are no fast-food stands, but there is a conveniently located sit-down cafe and bar for most needs.Amenities: Free Wi-Fi is provided throughout the venue for guests (the venue was built with built-in connectivity) (newyorkyimby.com ). Restrooms are located on-site (ask staff for the nearest one; both ends of the space have facilities). In a typical public event there may be a staffed coat check or storage area; for free gallery hours there usually isn’t formal coat check, but event attendees can find a corner bench or leaners. The interior is climate-controlled (with individual HVAC in each gallery (highlinenine.org )), so it stays comfortable year-round even though it’s essentially an open-plan space.Additional features: As a polished event space, HLN also offers amenities like 24/7 security, cleaning service, and all event utilities (power, lighting control, etc.) included for renters (newyorkyimby.com ). There is no gift shop, but during exhibitions small galleries may have information tables or QR codes for artwork (a legacy of their socially-distanced “artist storefront” program in 2020 (www.6sqft.com )). Guest Wi-Fi and charging outlets make it easy to stay connected. In short, expect a modern art-gallery environment: flexible furnishings (often with drag-and-drop furniture), a minimalist feel, and high-tech sound/lighting infrastructure supplied as needed.
Nearby Amenities
Restaurants: The immediate neighborhood has many dining options. On-site is Sogno Toscano’s cafe/bar (highlinenine.org ). Two blocks south on 10th Avenue you’ll find casual cafes and delis (coffee shops, sandwich spots, pizza) that serve quick meals before a show. A short walk east (toward 9th/10th and West 23rd–27th Streets) offers neighborhood favorites such as taquerias, Thai and Indian eateries, and diners. A few notable nearby spots: Caffe Bene (coffee and light meals at 9th Ave & 24th), and the Scandinavian-inspired wine bar Negri (9th Ave & 24th). For upscale dining or special occasions, Chelsea’s steakhouse scene and trendy eateries (for example, Pastis or Buddakan a few blocks south in Meatpacking) are within a 10-minute walk. Chelsea Market (8th Avenue & 15th Street, ~0.7 mile east) offers many counter-serve options as well.Bars and nightlife: There are plenty of bars in the area. On 10th Avenue south of 28th Street you’ll find sports bars and dive bars (like the old-school Titus O’Reilly’s ), as well as wine bars and pub fare. A few blocks south the Meatpacking District offers more upscale nightlife (e.g. the rooftop Le Bain at The Standard Hotel or the historic Stonewall Inn on Christopher Street, both about 0.5–1 mile away). Closer by, The Tippler at 23rd & 20th (American gastropub) and the small piano bar Ruby’s (15th & 9th) are popular. In general, you can find cocktails or beer within a few blocks; note that after 11pm, Chelsea maintains its restaurant/bar scene into the night. Taxis and ride-shares are also plentiful here if you want to travel to the Lower East Side or Midtown afterward.Hotels: If you’re traveling, there are many lodging options nearby. The Hilton Garden Inn Chelsea (34th & 7th Ave) and Pod 39 (on 39th St) are a short subway ride away. Closer, the boutique High Line Hotel (High Line & 10th, south of 20th St) and the famous Standard East Village (Essex & 13th St, ~15 blocks SE) offer upscale style near the High Line. In Chelsea itself, the AKA White House condos (16th & 5th, about 0.5 mile east) and Marriott SpringHill Suites (23rd & 7th) are convenient. Additionally, the new AC Hotel by Marriott at 34th & 10th is a good mid-range choice. Because the area is popular, it’s wise to book well in advance if there’s a big event downtown.Public transit and timing: We recommend arriving early. If the event starts at 7pm, plan to get there by 6:30pm – NYC traffic or subway delays can add time. The Port Authority Bus Terminal (42nd & 8th) is about 20 minutes away; Grand Central is ~25 minutes away on the 4/5/6 plus a 10-minute walk. NYC’s subway runs all night, so late departures are easy (the 1 train at 28th St, for example, runs 24/7). For post-show transit, note that cabs and Ubers queue up along 10th Avenue or on side streets near 27th and 28th; rideshare pickup is straightforward at the main entrance once you’re ready to leave.
What Makes This Venue Special
High Line Nine stands out because of its unique blend of art gallery ambience and high-end event space. Architecturally, it was designed as a “new typology” – part museum, part art fair, part public foil – and it truly looks and feels unlike a typical theater or ballroom (newyorkyimby.com ). The continuous waterfront-style gallery corridor is flooded with daylight from massive skylights, giving every event an illuminated, “white-cube” setting. Few venues can claim 22-foot translucent art walls or a facade as distinctive as HLN’s white-bronze skin (newyorkyimby.com ). This dramatic design makes even ordinary receptions feel elevated.
Culturally, HLN was conceived as an extension of Chelsea’s famed gallery district, bringing a museum-like space outdoors to casual passersby on the High Line. Founding partners hoped it would rejuvenate the neighborhood’s art scene (a “wonderful new addition,” said one gallery director at opening) (newyorkyimby.com ). In practice, HLN has enabled gallery shows to run more like permanent exhibits – newcomers can wander in freely and for free. By breaking down the barriers between galleries, media and the pedestrian High Line, HLN also embodies New York’s innovative spirit. It’s known for hosting high-profile brand activations (as seen with CoverGirl and Spotify events) and for supporting local arts (through programs like its 2020 “Dare to Reimagine” artist residency (www.6sqft.com )).
The combination of cutting-edge audiovisual infrastructure and minimal décor means that both audiences and performers love HLN. The built-in Funktion-One sound and advanced lighting (announced in Jan 2024) ensure any show sounds and looks great (www.thekagency.com ). Yet the Swiss-cheese layout of connected gallery rooms also gives many interesting nooks to explore. In short, HLN’s “wow factor” is its atmosphere: a light-filled, artful space under the iconic High Line that feels both public and exclusive. It’s a favorite for creative events because it can be dressed up or pared back as needed – whether you want a glossy fashion runway or a contemporary art salon.
Visitor Tips and Information
Accessibility: The venue is fully ADA-compliant. Both the 27th and 28th Street entrances are street-level (no stairs) and wide enough for wheelchairs (highlinenine.org ). All galleries are on one plane with smooth floors. Restrooms are also wheelchair accessible. Visitors with any mobility needs can enter at either door; staff are accustomed to assisting disabled attendees.What to bring: Bring your ticket or RSVP confirmation (if the event requires it) and a photo ID if you’ll be buying alcohol. Aside from that, park essentials like phone, keys and wallet are sufficient. The venue’s Wi-Fi is available for staying connected. You might bring a light sweater, as NYC event spaces are air-conditioned (or heated) and sometimes cool. Dress codes tend to be smart-casual or business-casual, unless the event specifically asks for formal attire. Comfortable footwear is wise, because you may stand or walk a lot (the polished concrete floor isn’t very shock-absorbing).Prohibited items: As with most event halls, large bags or backpacks may be subject to search. No outside food or drink is allowed (though personal water bottles are usually fine). Professional cameras or recording equipment will likely be regulated – small cell phone photos are generally okay unless an exhibit states otherwise. For blockbusters or fashion shows, any photography booth or line will be clearly managed by the event coordinator.Arrival tips: Events usually start on time. If it’s a free gallery opening (like a Thursday evening art night), you can wander in anytime after 5pm. For ticketed events, doors often open 30–60 minutes early. Aim to arrive at least 15–30 minutes before showtime, especially if you need time for bag check or ticket scanning. Late arrivals can enter, but you may miss some content. Hold onto your coat check ticket (if offered) – NLN often has a staffed coat check corner for coats/bags during receptions.Age and group visits: Many events at HLN are open to all ages (children are allowed but content is generally adult-oriented). If you plan to bring a child, note that there is no dedicated play area. For 21+ events (don’t forget your ID for the bar), check the event listing. Also, HLN’s galleries are quiet spaces; please keep voices low as you walk through during exhibitions.Avoid these mistakes: One common pitfall is underestimating walk time – allow extra for traffic or subway delays, and note that busy events can create short lines at the entrance. Another is dressing in shoes you dislike – as an art space, HLN often turns into a standing-room reception. And since Chelsea has many galleries, double-check which “27th Street” gallery you’re heading to; once inside, follow HLN signage. Finally, be aware that HLN events can be very popular. Some openings (or pop-ups) have lines out the door – check social media or the venue’s updates to time your visit or join a queue accordingly.Insider advice: If you’re coming by the High Line Park, note that the HLN entrance on 28th Street is right beneath the park’s pathway. It’s a nice way to transition from the park’s greenery into an indoor gallery. Also, weekend hours tend to be full, so Thursday/Friday evening openings are a good bet for new exhibits. Do explore the cafe: regular visitors praise Sogno Toscano’s pastries and coffee. And if an event lists a silent auction or live painting, consider arriving early – often such interactive activities wrap up before the main program starts.
What is the address of High Line Nine and how do I get there?
High Line Nine is located at 507 West 27th Street in Manhattan (and also has an entrance at 508 West 28th Street) (highlinenine.org ). The nearest subway stations are 23rd St (A/C/E trains) and 28th St (1 train), both within a short walk. You can also take buses on 9th or 10th Avenues or use rideshare drop-off at the 27th St entrance.
How do I get tickets for a High Line Nine event?
High Line Nine does not sell tickets at a box office. To attend an event there, you must go through the event host (for example, a gallery, brand, or arts organization running the event). Many HLN exhibitions and openings are free (often just requiring an RSVP on the host’s website). If private tickets are sold for an event, those will be available through that event’s ticketing platform, not at HLN itself. There’s no on-site ticket booth for public shows.
Is High Line Nine wheelchair accessible?
Yes, High Line Nine is fully wheelchair accessible. Both of its entrances (on W 27th St and W 28th St) are at street level with no steps (highlinenine.org ). All interior spaces are on one level with wide corridors. Restrooms and cafe areas are also accessible.
Is there parking at High Line Nine?
Street parking in Chelsea is very limited and metered. However, there is a nearby covered garage: “507 West 28th St. Parking Corp,” accessible via 518 W 29th St (between 10th & 11th Avenues) (ipark.com ). It offers valet service and is open 6 AM–midnight. Other private garages are also within walking distance if booked in advance. For most visitors we recommend walking, biking or taking the subway when coming to High Line Nine.
What are the seating and capacity of the venue?
High Line Nine is not a traditional seated theatre. It has a largely open-concept layout of connected gallery spaces, so seating is typically not fixed. Events are often general admission (standing-room), or brought-in chairs can be arranged for meetings or dinners. The total capacity is roughly 100 people (when standing) (expoartist.org ). This makes HLN much smaller and more intimate than a concert hall.
Are there age restrictions or dress codes for events at High Line Nine?
High Line Nine itself does not enforce a dress code or age limit – it depends on the specific event. Art exhibits and gallery shows are usually open to all ages and casual attire is fine. Private events or brand launches may have their own rules (for example, restricting entry to 21+ if alcohol is served). Generally people dress in smart-casual or creative business attire. If in doubt, check the event listing or ask the organizer about any restrictions before attending.
Can I bring food or drinks into the venue?
Outside food and drink are not allowed inside High Line Nine. However, the venue has an indoor cafe (Sogno Toscano) that serves Italian food, coffee and wine daily (highlinenine.org ), and event hosts typically provide catering or a bar if refreshments are planned. It’s fine to bring a personal water bottle or snacks if allowed, but major catering and drinks come from the venue’s arrangements. Any specific rules will be noted by the event organizers.
Does High Line Nine offer Wi-Fi and coat check?
Yes, High Line Nine provides free Wi-Fi throughout the space (newyorkyimby.com ). This is available for event attendees or public visitors. There is typically a coat check service during ticketed events or large openings (staffed closet to hang coats). If you attend a free gallery open, there may not be formal coat check, but the staff can advise you of a safe spot. In any case, personal belongings are safe in the well-monitored gallery space.
What is the name of the on-site cafe and what are its hours?
The on-site cafe at High Line Nine is called Sogno Toscano . It operates daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner with an Italian-inspired menu, including coffee, sandwiches, pastas and wines (highlinenine.org ). Typical hours are roughly morning through evening (for example, it’s open throughout the day during peak visitor hours), but it’s best to check the cafe’s own website or phone for precise times, especially on weekends. Sogno Toscano also offers catering for private events held at HLN.
Is there a box office or can I buy tickets at the door?
No, High Line Nine does not have a public box office and tickets are not sold at the venue door. Admission to HLN is controlled by each event’s organizers. If an event is open to the public, tickets (if required) would come from the event promoter’s site or registration system. There is no walk-up ticket counter at HLN. Plan to have your tickets or confirmation in advance; just arrive with those and you will be admitted by event staff at the entrance.
What are High Line Nine’s hours of operation?
Hours depend on programming. Generally, High Line Nine’s galleries are open daily from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM (highlinenine.org ) to any visitor who wants to walk through. For special ticketed events (evening openings, private parties, etc.), doors will be open around the scheduled start time – check the event details. There is no single published schedule of performances; always verify with the specific event organizer.
Can I see multiple galleries in one visit and is admission free?
Yes. High Line Nine links all of its galleries in one continuous hallway. When the space is open (for example, during a gallery exhibition period), you can wander freely through all the connected rooms at no charge. There is no admission fee for simply viewing the galleries during open hours. In practice, many art exhibitions at HLN are free and open to members of the public – you may only need to RSVP online. For special events or parties, access may be limited to ticket-holders or invitees only.
What are some nearby attractions or things to do?
High Line Nine is in the heart of Chelsea, so it’s close to many attractions. You can easily visit the High Line Park itself (just steps away), the art galleries of West Chelsea, and Chelsea boutiques. The nearby Chelsea Market (a few blocks east on 9th Ave & 15th St) is a popular food hall and shops destination. The Hudson River Pier 61 is a few blocks west for waterfront views. In terms of arts, the Rubin Museum and Chelsea art galleries (Hollis Taggart, Polich Tallix, etc.) are all around the neighborhood. After your HLN visit, the nightlife in Chelsea/Meatpacking (restaurants like Pastis, clubs like Le Bain) is also within walking distance.
How does High Line Nine impact the local community?
High Line Nine has had a positive cultural and economic impact on Chelsea. By offering open exhibition spaces, it draws visitors to a section of the High Line and supports local artists and designers. The venue’s events bring additional foot traffic to nearby businesses (restaurants, shops and hotels). It also bolsters the area’s reputation as a creative hub, helping keep Chelsea’s art district vibrant. From an economic standpoint, HLN provides jobs (gallery staff, café workers, event crews) and has become a sought-after rental for corporate events, all of which contribute to the local economy.
