The location of the practices. Sounds like fans will need to be shuttled to the facility, check the Redskins website for more details.
One of the oldest section of the cities. The Fan is filled with thousands of row homes and some incredible eating and shopping.
Richmond's "Mile of Style," Carytown is made up of hundreds of locally owned shops, boutiques, restaurants and specialty stores.
Lots of bars and nightlife and general weirdness collide in one of the city's oldest neighborhoods.
Less than 10 years ago this was an area of light industry, now it is teeming with bars, restaurants and has the highest (and best) concentration of some of Richmond's best breweries.
Home to stunning architecture, Monument Avenue is the only street in the U.S. that’s a National Historic Landmark. With that said, it also lionizes the "Lost Cause" movement of the Jim Crow South.
Two weeks a year the track lights up for the NASCAR series, but check out their driving school for a taste of life in the fast lane.
This is the church where Patrick Henry delivered his historic "give me liberty or give me death!" speech. Visit Sunday at 1PM to experience a historical re-enactment every week.
Don't let the name fool you! They serve breakfast as well in their sprawling and quirky mini-compound.
The nicest hotel in town, it is rumored this is where the coaches and team officials will be staying.
Named for its holly trees, this is the resting place for Presidents Monroe and Tyler, Confederate President Jefferson Davis and thousands of Civil War soldiers. Don’t miss the view of the James River
The seats leave a little to be desired, but for $1.99 (there's a cup of pennies at the box office) it's a steal for second-run films. Enjoy the pre-movie Wurlitzer organ on Friday & Saturday nights.
Experiencing the James River is central to the Richmond experience and taking a walk or bike on Belle Isle is one of the best ways to see it close up.
The biggest Saturday morning farmers market in the city. Parking can be crazy, but all the local fruit, vegetables and meat as well artists and food trucks can't be missed.
If you like oysters, craft beer and an excellent cocktail program and don't mind paying, this is the place.
Kings Dominion is Virginia’s only combined water and ride park where guests can ride or slide in the same location. 15 coasters and 20 acres of water park with 15 slides and two giant wave pools.
One of Richmond's favorite outdoor settings, Maymont offers walking paths, gardens and over 100 species of animals living on the grounds. Don't forget to bring quarters for the animal feed dispensers!
Tom Fazio designed, this is one of the very best public courses in the area.
A National Historic Landmark and one-time heart of Confederate war production, the Center is now home to the main visitor center of the NPS Richmond National Battlefield Park
A historic property with 40 acres of spectacular gardens, Lewis Ginter is home to a classic domed Conservatory, the only one of its kind in the mid-Atlantic, housing more than 200 orchids.
Lamplighter is known for their micro-roasted coffee. Made in 10lb batches, there is a great deal of care put into their product. Their menu is stellar and most dishes can be made vegan or gluten free
An beloved neighborhood restaurant, the food is well worth the wait. Don't forget to always save room for the Tres leches, Food Network even featured the dessert on The Best Thing I Ever Ate.
While the heart of the menu revolves around New Zealand style savory pies, there's other choices and plenty of sweet options as well.
It might feel like a standard dive bar, but Sidewalk is packed with an affordable American menu with a Greek twist. The playlist is usually pretty damn good too.
Good food with vegetarian options, but it's the staggering array of whiskeys that make this place worth the trip. Ask the bartender what they recommend and they won't steer you wrong.
With a collection of art spanning 5,000 years, the VMFA is one of the top comprehensive art museums in the US. The museum’s collection includes the largest public collection of Fabergé outside Russia.
A picturesque version of living history. Buying a Patriot Pass allows access to points of interest like the Governor's Mansion, strolling the streets and shops is informative as well.
Southern food done in small plates with an upscale twist, Pasture is a great restaurant for patrons of all ages.
Well known for their Italian offering, Mama 'Zu is an Oregon Hill staple and theres always a line to prove just how much Richmonders love the food. Remember, they only accept cash or American Express!
A nice 1.25 mile walk through downtown Richmond, the Canal Walk presents four centuries of Richmond’s history interpreted through medallions, monuments and exhibits. Read more.
Diner fare done for the preppy set. Whether it is the lobster hushpuppies or the Kentucky Hot Brown, everything is big and delicious. If you stay for dessert, the Baked Alaska is not to be missed.
Some of the best Vietnamese food in the city. While the pho is divine, don't shy away from the bun or broken rice either.
Creative and interactive displays where everyone can get involved. IMAX®DOME creates the ultimate "you are there" experience with the largest film screen in Virginia wrapped around you.
Collecting, preserving and interpreting Richmond's 400-year history, the History Center is a place to discover the diverse stories of the central Virginia region.
Playing hooky from work and need a space without all the noise of a coffee shop? 804RVA is the best space to get some work done alongside the most dynamic independents and entrepreneurs of the city.
Fantastic boutique hotel in town for the discerning traveller with one of the best rooftop bars in the city.
Waay out in the suburbs and office parks sits the cities biggest and most renowned breweries new crown jewel.
New Yorkers dying for some good deli food? This upscale one is the best the city has to offer and it's great!
Some of the best views of downtown for a scenic dinner or drink
