Rich in history, this park preserves one of the first free black settlements in America (1803), the Revolutionary War Battle of Spencer’s Ordinary (1781) and a 17th century domicile. Mountain biking, hiking trails and an Interpretive Center with artifacts dating prehistoric to 20th century featured. Features a 600 Acre Forest, 2 Mile multi use trail, 20 Miles of Mountain Bike Trial.

The ideal destination for most any outdoor activity; particularly all types of races, boating, sailing, fishing, golfing and so much more!

Intimate European eatery serving seafood, steak & housemade sausages, plus charcuterie & cocktails.

Roasters Next Door (RND) is a small-batch roastery and coffee lounge driven by great coffee and fostering community through the fusion of coffee, culinary creativity, and hospitality.

Self-guided bike tours providing history on the area, including a 9.5 mile route around Roanoke.

One of the most photographed spots on the Appalachian Trail offering almost 270 degree panorama views.

Blending Lower Eastside Manhattan flair with Southwest Virginia char, with high-end comfort food like Rappahannock Oyster Co. oysters, marrow bone, and fried chicken, paired with craft cocktails, fine wines, and an extensive selection of whiskey and spirits.

Known as “America’s Favorite Drive,” this route follows the Appalachian Mountains and boasts some of the most spectacular scenery in the world.

A modern American restaurant and wine bar featuring locally sourced ingredients, seasonally curated menus, and great hospitality.

What was once neglected farmland is now Theodore Roosevelt Island, a memorial to the outdoorsman President that he likely would have loved to explore. Walk or bike through miles of forested trails—you’ll find the entrance to the park as you travel northbound on the George Washington Memorial Parkway.