Fall and winter are a great time to take a geocaching trip to Beaverdam Park.You'll also find biking and horseback riding trails and a self-guided, interpreted nature trail. Beaverdam is also one of the best freshwater fishing lakes in Virginia jon boat, canoe, and paddleboat rentals and on-site fishing licenses are available.
If getting back to nature isn’t Mom’s idea of fun, she will certainly enjoy shopping at the many fine specialty shops...everything from fine jewelry to antiques to quilts.
While you’re in town be sure to satisfy your hunger at one of our many great restaurants. You will find dining to accommodate any taste.
After a full day of getting back to nature, enjoy a stay at one of our historic Bed & Breakfasts, the award winning Comfort Inn, or the brand new
Hampton Inn.
We have great special events planned for you and the family, so join us for a day, a weekend, or a week. You are sure to enjoy the quiet ambiance of Gloucester.
For up to date events information, please call us toll-free at 1-866-VISITUS, or select “Visitor Information” on our website at www.visitgloucesterva.info.
Virginia's Favorite Harbor Cruise
A well-narrated three hour cruise of Blackbeard's Point, Hampton Roads, Old Point Comfort, Fort Monroe, Chesapeake Bay, Fort Wool and the Norfolk Naval Base.For fun, enjoy the summer concert series, performances at the Smithfield Little Theatre, Olden Days Festival, the Olde Towne Curb Market, Aiken & Friends Music Fest, and SmARTs (Smithfield Monthly Arts Stroll), which takes place on the second Friday of each month. So spend the day or night...either way you will be sure to enjoy your time in one of the most idyllic small towns in the U.S.A., Smithfield, Virginia! Call 800-365-9339 or visit www.visitsmithfieldisleofwight.com
Built in 1769 by Colonel William Harwood, Jr., signer of the Virginia Resolves, this home has experienced the ordeal o three wars. It was visited by Generals George Washington, Thomas Nelson, Jr., and George B. McClellan. Endview has thrice been a witness to the stuggle to preserve independance and expand the American concept of freedom. The Revolutionary War brought 3,000 militia to its spring. The War of 1812 saw its use as a training ground, while the Civil War found Endview serving as a hospital for both sides. Restored to its 1862 appearance, visit with soldiers and civilians from Civil War
Williamsburg Regional Library Gallery