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 Hope all's well |
4100, Oaklawn Boulevard Richmond, VA 23860 United States +1 800 863 8687 (Toll free) http://www.ci.hopewell.va.us/ |
Your guide to all the beautiful sights, accommodations and eateries, Hopewell Tourism helps tourists with all kinds of literature required to tour around the state. They also organize meetings and trade shows. Whether emergency information, real estate prices or meeting facilities, you know where to find help. The center also offer snacks and drinks and if your visit to the city is short lived, pick up something from their gift store. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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You know whom to turn to |
425, Cockade Alley Richmond, VA 23803 United States +1 800 368 3595 http://www.petersburg-va.org/ |
Touring in Petersburg? Get help from the knowledgeable staff at Petersburg Visitors' Center. Find all the literature required to make your stay here easier and stress free. Whether it's a list of restaurants, tourist attractions or accommodations, get them all in the historic area of Petersburg, where this Visitor's Center is located. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Cheer & Dance With The Boy Scouts |
403 North 3rd Street Richmond, VA 23219 United States +1 804 783 7300 http://www.richmondcenter.com/ |
When you visit the bustling city of Richmond, don't forget to stop by the Greater Richmond Convention Center. Not only are several events held here, but you'll also get the low down on what's happening in the city. Whether you're looking for a particular restaurant, the most lively bar, the best shopping mall or the largest performing arts venue - this is your one-stop guide to everything you want to know about Greater Richmond. This state-of-the-art venue is also ideal for tradeshows, conferences, workshops, meetings and other special events. The Annual Snow Ball Dance, The Boy Scouts of America Annual Dinner and Atlantic Cheer & Dance are part of the upcoming lineup. Don't miss it! Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Bloody battles and trenches |
3215 East Broad Street Richmond, VA 23223 United States +1 804 226 1981 http://www.nps.gov/rich/ |
The grim site of Chimborazo, one of the Confederacy's largest hospitals, begins a tour of the Civil War battlefields of Richmond. A map obtained here will lead you to the sites of the Battles of Chickahominy Bluff, Beaver Dam Creek, and many more. The bloodiest battle of all was at Cold Harbor. The losses here were greater than those at Gettysburg when time is figured in; 16,000 men were lost, 8,000 in one hour. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: jrrosenberg  |
 Photo: Bruce C. Johnson Jr. |
 Photo: Erik |
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Info you want to know |
405 N 3rd St Richmond, VA 23219 United States +1 804 783 7450 / +1 804 783 7454 http://www.visit.richmond.com |
The friendly staff at the Richmond Visitors Center will give you directions. They can help with hotel reservations and find discounted rates. They also provide advice on local attractions, entertainment, dining and shopping. Virginia-made gifts and souvenirs are available at the center, as are maps and brochures. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Travis Stansbury |
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Meet you at the train station |
112, North Railroad Avenue Richmond, VA 23005 United States +1 804 752 6766 http://www.town.ashland.va.us/ |
Located just fifteen miles from the capital of Virginia, the Town of Ashland is quiet a convenient place to go sight seeing. Then of course there is also the fact that the accommodations and eateries here are quite cheap. The town is full of historical sights and the visitors center is no different—step into the 1920's train station. They'll guide you through your visit. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Civil War artillery factory |
5th & Tredegar Sts Richmond, VA 23223 United States +1 804 771 2145 http://www.nps.gov/rich/ |
Situated on the James River, the Tredegar Iron Works, already a thriving factory, produced much of the guns, ammunition and warship armor needed by the Confederate army. For the duration of the war, operations continued nonstop to supply the southern troops. When the war was lost in 1865, Tredegar was instrumental in helping to rebuild the South and stayed in business until the 1950s. Tredgar is operated by the National Park Service and is part of the Richmond National Battlefield Park system. Visitors can take a self-guided tour through the ruins and learn of the importance of this strategic city in the Civil War. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: John M. Rudy |
 Photo: Lee |
 Photo: Mike McBride |
 Photo: David Tyndall |
 Photo: Lauren Merical |
 Photo: LHPrince |
 Photo: Brandi Watkins |