Things To Do
Belle Isle & T. Tyler Potterfield Memorial Bridge
Walk around the island accessible from downtown pedestrian bridge! Check out the waterfront & walk across the multiple bridges that share the history of our city!
Buttermilk Trail
This trail is a 5.5 mile multi-use trail located along the James River! Nice way to experience some nature in the city :) Multiple entry-points, just google around for which section to check out!
Carytown
Carytown is a vibrant, highly walkable shopping and dining district in Richmond, Virginia, stretching along West Cary Street. Known as the "Mile of Style," it features over 230 locally owned boutiques, indie restaurants, and the historic 1928 Byrd Theatre
Shockoe Bottom
lively district downtown known for its cobblestone streets, loft-style apartments, and vibrant culinary and nightlife scene
Scott's Addition Historic District
Scott's Addition is a booming, highly walkable historic district in Richmond, Virginia, renowned as the city's premier beverage and nightlife hub. Once an industrial and manufacturing zone, it has transformed into a trendy neighborhood packed with dozens of breweries, cideries, distilleries, and restaurants
Church Hill
Just up the hill from Shockoe Bottom is Richmond’s oldest neighborhood, Church Hill. Beautiful view from up there & also the location of the famous St. John’s Church. (This is where Patrick Henry delivered his iconic speech "Give me liberty, or give me death!")
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
World Class Art Museum in the Fan District
The Fan District
The Fan District is a historic, highly walkable 85-block neighborhood in Richmond, VA, renowned for having one of the largest collections of intact Victorian and turn-of-the-20th-century homes in the US. The neighborhood is a vibrant hub of culture and community, characterized by tree-lined avenues, historic row houses, and an abundance of locally owned restaurants, cafes, and corner bars
Monument Avenue
Monument Avenue is a prominent, tree-lined residential boulevard in Richmond, Virginia, famous for its grand Gilded Age mansions and historic significance. Once widely known for a series of Confederate statues that were removed in 2020–2021, today the avenue prominently features a memorial to tennis legend and Richmond native Arthur Ashe.
