Martinsburg/Berkeley County, WV

Charles Town/Jefferson County, WV

Winchester/Frederick County

Clarke County

Front Royal/Warren County

Shenandoah County

Luray/Page County

Harrisonburg/Rockingham County

Staunton/Augusta County

Highland County

Lexington, Buena Vista/Rockbridge

Bath County

Alleghany County

Fincastle/Botetourt County

Roanoke, Salem/Roanoke County

Staunton / Augusta County, Virginia

Staunton and Augusta County are located in the beautiful Virginia Valley - the perfect hub for your Valley experience. This area is a treasure land of natural wonders and historical, cultural, and shopping activities. The region boasts numerous Civil War Trails, Grand Caverns and Natural Chimneys, and an abundance of fine dining and lodging facilities.

Historic downtown Staunton is a walker’s dream – a compact and charming Victorian landscape with enormous, intricately-trimmed houses rising along steep streets to high summits. Within an hour, you’ll have visited art galleries, coffee shops, theaters, churches, restaurants, boutiques, and second-hand stores. You may want to contact Staunton Guided Tours for more of an in-depth walking or driving tour of this historic city.

Staunton’s recently restored Stonewall Jackson Hotel & Conference Center is a turn-of-the-century wonder near the north entrance to the city, offering luxurious overnight accommodations at surprisingly reasonable prices. If B&B’s are more your style, you’re in luck because Staunton has plenty to choose from, and most are within walking distance of downtown.

Staunton also offers up a heaping dose of history. President Woodrow Wilson was born here, and right in the center of town you’ll find both his birthplace and the Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library, with unique displays and friendly, knowledgeable docents.

Don’t leave Staunton without stopping by the Frontier Culture Museum, a series of living farms depicting the roots and melding of cultures of the Shenandoah Valley’s early European settlers, through the activities of working farm life. An early American farmstead is joined by authentic German, Scotch-Irish, and English farms—all brought here brick by brick from their countries of origin, then reconstructed in perfect detail.

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