This non-alcoholic bottle shop offers zero-proof spirits, mixers, and bar tools so you can make craft drinks even if you want a break from booze.

Grab a drink at the bar, enjoy fresh guacamole made in front of you, and sample dishes inspired by the flavors of Mexico City.

Visit the Grounds of this public institution founded by Thomas Jefferson in 1819.

Located on the east end of the historic downtown mall, the Sprint Pavilion is the city’s premier outdoor venue for live performance.

Open since July of 2005, it features premium seating, a spacious lawn, and a professional stage house; all within easy walking distance of Downtown Charlottesville’s many restaurants and other attractions.

The Pavilion provides Charlottesville with a comfortable and convenient venue to enjoy local and national performing artists. Pavilion has presented performances by Bonnie Raitt, Loretta Lynn, James Brown, Willie Nelson, John Prine and Merle Haggard, the Allman Brothers, Los Lobos, The Black Crowes, and George Clinton; artists Wilco, Rufus Wainwright, The Flaming Lips, and Robert Randolph.

The Pavilion presents more than 25 national acts from mid-April through mid-October.

An upscale, Black-owned restaurant serving fresh seafood and southern cuisine, named after the first Black graduate of UVA.

With interiors inspired by the great outdoors, relaxing hang-out spaces, and convenient access to Shenandoah National Park, Blue Ridge Parkway, and Charlottesville’s best vineyards and breweries, the Indigo House is a fun and fresh take on the traditional B&B experience.

Unleash your creativity with a wide selection of art supplies and our unique “Splatter Room.”

Wings, fried fish, and other soul food favorites offered in an easygoing setting.

Created and maintained by the Thomas Jefferson Foundation at Monticello, the Saunders-Monticello Trail currently stretches 2 miles along the south side of the Thomas Jefferson Parkway (Rt. 53) and across Saunders Bridge to the Thomas Jefferson Visitor Center and Smith Education Center. Comprised partly of on-grade sections made of finely crushed, packed stone and partly of raised boardwalk, the trail is open to pedestrians, cyclists, and to those in wheelchairs. With a maximum grade of five percent, the trail is completely accessible as it climbs steadily from the trailhead parking lot to a point just across the road from the entrance to Monticello. The trail also hosts many events each year, for more information visit www.monticello.org.

A 27-acre riverfront preserve offering a playground, picnic areas & adjacent biking & walking trail.