Glamping in Virginia

Virginia is a gorgeous destination rich in colonial heritage, Victorian estates, National parks and battlefields all in one. With award-winning scenery in the Blue Ridge Mountains, fun and unusual museums near beach boardwalks and the quiet tranquility of Shenandoah you will wonder why Virginia wasn’t on your travel radar before. There aren’t many places where you can have both a culturally enriching trip and a wealth of nature activities at the same time. Our glampsites can be found all over Virginia, especially in the nature parks of the Blue Ridge Mountains and Great Smokies.

These properties are perfect for any traveler looking for a change of pace. With the tranquility offered by nature, you will find just what you’re looking for. These accommodations are great for couples and families. A few of them can accommodate groups of up to 16 people. You will be immersed in a natural setting with views of forests, mountains and lakes. Depending on which area of Virginia you choose to visit, you might even get a rental just a few yards from the beach! Enjoy glamping in style with these fully laid out, gorgeous properties.

This state is perfect for nature lovers thanks to its many lakes, rivers and proximity to the famous Blue Ridge Mountains and Shenandoah National Park. Shenandoah, located in the center of the state, is full of hiking trails and historical landmarks. Check out some of its natural wonders like the Shenandoah Caverns. For a taste of the coast, visit the nature refuge of Assateague and Chincoteague Islands to see white beaches, wild horses, dunes, maritime forests and more. These 14,000 acres of unspoiled nature will definitely inspire you.

Outdoor sports fans will find lots of things to do in Virginia. Try biking the Roanoke Valley Greenway at the Blue Ridge Mountains. Fountainhead Regional Park is also really popular with mountain bikers. The Upper James River, running through Botetourt and Rockbridge counties, is great for kayaking with incredible views. Water lovers should definitely visit the Smith Mountain Lake for water sports like stand-up paddleboarding, canoeing, boating and fishing.

Virginia has a wealth of history to offer curious travelers. Visit Williamsburg to learn about the Virginia’s first capital and the sight of the last battle of the American Civil War. History buffs will also appreciate taking a walk through historical Jamestown. Visitors will find a museum and galleries displaying the colonization of the New World as well as a statue honoring Pocahontas. If you’re passing through Richmond, get a photo of the State Capitol building or catch a sunset at Church Hill where Patrick Henry gave his passionate “Give me Liberty” speech. Be sure to also see Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello. This Palladian style, Italian inspired mansion houses historical gardens designed by Thomas Jefferson and exhibits illustrating his life.

This bridge is now part of Natural Bridge State Park and might be one of the oldest tourist attractions in the US. Along the trails you will see waterfalls, unique karst landscapes, forests and more. Also check out the nearby Caverns at Natural Bridge. The Dinosaur Kingdom II is another great place to stop by if traveling with kids.

Founded in 1801, Arlington is home to many national and historical points of interest. See the Pentagon or, take a walk through Arlington National Cemetery and Arlington House. There are also many interesting museums and nature parks in the area.

Virginia Beach has lots to do for travelers looking for a little excitement to add to their trip. Some of the attractions you’ll find here include Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center and the Military Aviation Museum. Also be sure to tour the relaxing beaches of Chesapeake Bay known as the largest estuary in the USA.

Not far from Arlington visitors can take the time to visit a historical landmark. Mount Vernon was George Washington’s home for 45 years. Built along the banks of the Potomac River, the estate features Neoclassical Georgian architecture as well as a 4D theater, gardens and forest trails to enrich your knowledge of history.

These awe-inspiring caverns are one of the hidden gems of Virginia and the largest in the Eastern US. Many visitors have compared a descent into Luray Caverns to an otherworldly experience. Some of the highlights include the Great Stalacpipe Organ, magnificent speleothem columns, magical mirrored pools and more.

After hiking to see the iconic, giant Roanoke Star, head downtown for some delicious food. Tucked away in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Roanoke locals take pride in their homemade food. Try their mouthwatering Italian dishes, excellent breweries, Southern BBQ and even organic vegan options!

If you want to explore as much as possible within a short time, there’s no better way to cram in all those Instagram worthy shots than with a scenic drive through some of the best parks in the state. Try Blue Ridge Parkway, one of the best scenic drives in America, for unbeatable views. Skyline Drive takes you through the breathtaking scenery of Shenandoah National Park.