
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
virginialiving.com | Eric Wallace
I've chased adventure by kayak down the Mississippi and skied pristine slopes near and far, but nothing rivals the intimate freedom of a well-planned bike journey. There's an intoxicating simplicity in compressing your world into compact panniers and surrendering to the rhythm of the road-no deadlines, no obligations, just the hypnotic spin of wheels against asphalt and the quiet anticipation of what lies beyond the next bend.
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1 month ago |
coastalvirginiamag.com | Eric Wallace
By Eric J. Wallace / Photos Courtesy of BluWater GroupImagine boating up the thousand-foot-wide Severn River past densely wooded banks punctuated by restored Antebellum-era estates, upscale homes, undeveloped tidal creeks and marshes. You dock at a historic boathouse with a posh waterfront bar area and sunset viewing deck on the grounds of a plantation home turned boutique inn that was originally established in the 1640s by George Washington’s great-great-grandfather.
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1 month ago |
virginialiving.com | Eric Wallace
Take a midday spring stroll through Virginia Beach 's First Landing State Park and you might happen upon a heartwarming sight: A group of about a dozen children aged 3 to 6 snoozing in a motley array of sleeping bags and hammocks beneath a canopy of live oaks, dripping with Spanish moss. The Lost-Boys-esque tableau repeats in public lands or farms around the city on most weekdays throughout the year.
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Mar 4, 2025 |
blueridgeoutdoors.com | Eric Wallace
When winter breaks and the weather turns warm, it’s time to dust off the camping gear and plan a trip to the mountains. And with plenty of wide-open public lands, the Blue Ridge region is chock full of great options—though some are more kid-friendly than others. But don’t worry, we’ve got you covered. From lux glamping to primitive sites in a picturesque forest, these six campgrounds bring amenities and destination-worthy outdoor adventures that offer something for everyone.
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Jan 20, 2025 |
virginialiving.com | Madeline Mayhood |Hope Cartwright |Eric Wallace |Markus Schmidt
With the winds of hope and prosperity filling its sails, the Susan Constant landed at Jamestown in 1607 with 54 Englishmen aboard hoping for glory and gold. Fast forward 400 years, the original three-masted square rig has long since disappeared, but her lore has remained a vital connection to Virginia’s past, serving as a floating classroom for history buffs, students, tourists, even royalty.
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