Shenandoah National Park - A National Park Getaway
“…with the smell of the woods and the wind in the trees. They will forget the rush and the strain of all the other long weeks of the year, and for a short time at least, the days will be good for their bodies and good for their souls.”
These words, spoken by President Franklin D. Roosevelt 75 years ago at the dedication of Shenandoah National Park, still ring true today. Visitors come to the park to put the stress of their daily lives behind them, to connect to nature and to friends and family.
Shenandoah National Park offers something for everyone! From the breathtaking views along the Skyline Drive, to the splendor of watching a bear and her cubs, to the thrill of hiking to a mountain summit, it’s hard to leave Shenandoah without being inspired.
Nestled at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Albemarle County and The City of Charlottesville offer an abundance of cultural, historical and leisure opportunities for your enjoyment.
Declared by Southern Living as "the perfect place to base any exploration of the valley," Staunton is conveniently located within beautiful Augusta County of Shenandoah Valley of Virginia.
Midway between the Washington DC skyline and Skyline Drive, Mount Vernon and Monticello, Bull Run and Appomattox, the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Chesapeake Bay, lies Culpeper -- one of the most picturesque, historic and friendly regions of Virginia.
Winchester and Frederick County, at the top of the Shenandoah Valley and Virginia, was once Shawnee Indian camping grounds to which Pennsylvania Quakers came to settle in 1732. Today the population of the city is approximately 25,000 and the county is 66,000.
Greene County is one of the few gateways to the Blue Ridge. It is one of the final stops before the Shenandoah National Park, the Appalachian Trail and the Blue Ridge Mountains. Greene County is the perfect place to find relaxation in a beautiful setting, to open your heart and to feel the wonder of the land around you.
In the heart of Virginia, where the Blue Ridge Mountains meet gently rolling hills lies The Virginia Piedmont and Madison County. A region rich in natural beauty, American history, farmlands, quaint towns and inns, wineries and fine dining.
Nelson County was formed in 1807 from Amherst County, and named in honor of Thomas Nelson, Jr., third governor of Virginia. People want to visit Nelson County for scenic beauty, love of nature, wineries and breweries and to enjoy outdoor recreation.
Are you looking for miles of colorful country roads, Civil War trails, vista overlooks, rivers, parks, and small town charm? Discover a place where family car trips and weekend getaways are closer than you think. Discover Page County, Virginia!
Experience Rappahannock County nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia's Piedmont Region; offering scenic outdoor adventures, historic villages, friendly country inns, excellent cuisine and wine tasting at some of Virginia's best artisanal wineries.
If you enjoy the culture of small valley towns or the great outdoors, Harrisonburg and Rockingham County are your gateway to adventure. Nestled to the west of Shenandoah National Park, it is a beautiful location to get outdoors, stroll through historic downtowns, see the arts and dine on local flavors.
Shenandoah County is set against a backdrop of the beautiful Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains. Our friendly towns, each one with its own historic flavor, are great places to stop for a look at small town life, beautiful architecture, unique shops and eateries.
Warren County has long attracted tourists and seasonal residents, who have come to the area because of its climate, accessibility to major cities, and scenic beauty. Major tourist attractions include the Shenandoah National Park, the Skyline Drive, the Shenandoah River and the Skyline Caverns.
