After spending the day at Occoquan Regional Park for Mother's Day, my sister, nieces, and I stopped…read moreby the Turning Point Suffragist Memorial--and we're so glad we did. It's a beautifully designed space that honors an incredibly important part of history. The memorial is both informative and moving, highlighting the strength and perseverance of the women who fought for the right to vote. It was a powerful and inspiring experience, and a meaningful way to reflect on the day. Definitely worth a visit if you're in the area.

Was looking at different parks & saw this on the map, decided to check out. Glad we did, worth the…read moretrip as it is full of information on all that women went through to get basic rights. Very nicely done with info boards with snippets of newspaper clippings, photos etc. A couple of statues and beautiful landscaping make for a nice memorial. Located in a nice park with ample parking, nice trails, a Cafe is also in walking distance.

I loved the apple walnut grilled chicken salad! The balsamic dressing was delicious, and the…read morechicken was perfectly cooked. It's a pricey salad for what it is, but it was still great. The popcorn shrimp was good but quite oily. The fries were unremarkable. The lake views are nice, but the outdoor seating area felt a bit cramped. I would come back during a less crowded time and for the salad!

So great to have this place in a Nova park! Good and reasonably priced food with a wonderful deck…read moreand view of the river.

We loved this! A spooky tour of historic downtown Fredericksburg riding in a horse drawn carriage!…read moreThis was so fun! A must try experience!

Very relaxed and informative. I highly recommend them for a tour of the city. It was a fun…read moreexperience and they went slow enough to give plenty of time for photos.

Launching our kayaks here for years having grown up here always an easy experience minus the…read moreoccasional fast boat. Of note though finding someone if you need to rent one however, is an experience i havent had to deal with.

I wish I had more time at this park. It was absolutely beautiful. They had a great area where you…read morecould learn about women in history. Then they had a little dining area where you could grab a great salad or a sandwich and eat alfresco outside. I'll follow it up with a nice stroll through their park.

As a member of this gallery I have had such a positive experience. All of the local artist that…read moreare apart of Art A La Carte are so wonderful and easy to work with. What is so fantastic about visiting this gallery is that no 2 artists do similar work. Every one brings something very unique and often times something you have never seen before. I have found the environment to be encouraging and welcoming for me to expand my creativeness. I added some art photos from the artists I work with and my own that are found at the gallery.

Really cute little art gallery in Historic Occoquan. All of the artists are local, and all of the…read moreartists take turns running the gallery, which I thought was a very cool idea. Right now, there is a blues sale for the month of January. Everything blue is on sale. There's a variety of media--photography, jewelry, glass, clothing, etc. There were a few pieces of the glass that caught my fancy, and the prices weren't terrible, but more than I wanted to spend.

This interesting marker predates the Civil War and Revolutionary War histories of the Richmond area…read moreand recall the days when Virginia was just an English colony. The marker reads, "In 1611, Farrar's Island was the site of the "Citie of Henrico," one of Virginia's first four primary settlement areas under the Virginia Company of London. Later, it was part of a 2,000-acre land patent issued posthumously to William Farrar in 1637. Farrar, who arrived in Virginia from London in 1618 aboard the Neptune, invested in the company under its third charter. In 1626, Governor Sir George Yeardley appointed Farrar to the governor's Council, a position he occupied until 1632. He also served as a justice for two counties. Farrar family members resided on the island until they sold it to Thomas Randolph on 26 Jan. 1727." There do not appear to be many Farrar's left in the area. [Review 11971 overall, 1754 of 2019.]

No, there's no Ozzy here. The Osbornes historical marker lets us know about the Colonial importance…read moreof this place well before the Civil War times. The marker reads, "The town of Osbornes was named for Captain Thomas Osborne who settled nearby at Coxendale in 1616. During the 17th and 18th centuries, Osborne's plantation wharf was a tobacco inspection station and local shipping center. Thomas Jefferson, grandfather of the President, was born here in 1677. On April 27, 1781, British General Benedict Arnold destroyed nine ships of the American fleet and burned the town's warehouses and stores. George Washington visited Osbornes in 1791 during a national tour designed to afford citizens the opportunity to see their first national hero." Today, there's a car parts store at this spot. [Review 11970 overall, 1753 of 2019.]

Very laid back atmosphere for Saturday night late night bowling. Affordable price for unlimited…read morebowling, friendly staff, and some of the best music you will ever hear while bowling!

This has become our go to bowling alley. It's always very clean, and the service is great, and…read morelanes are functional. The food in the snack bar is not bad either!

My group had an amazing time with Hipstoricdc. Carlos was a great tour guide. Thanks for a fun…read morefilled adventure Carlos!!!!

During my recent trip to Washington DC and Virginia for a sister's weekend, we spent the day with…read moreCarlos from Hipstoricdc. From start to finish everything about our day was perfection. From the moment Carlos picked us up in his amazing vehicle, until he dropped us off later on in the day, we made the most fabulous memories together! His attention to detail was amazing. He opened and closed our doors. He escorted us into each winery. He communicated with the winery staff to make certain we were situated. He took pictures of the day, which he shared with us later. He provided a lovely charcuterie snack for us. He was a wealth of knowledge about wines and wine making and the history of the area and the beautiful vistas. As you can see, I could go on and on!! I have already recommended Carlos and Hipstoricdc to others!! Thank you Carlos for such an amazing experience!

I also had a terrible interaction with Paul last summer. I would share more from our conversation,…read morebut it appears Airbnb finally decided to give this rude, borderline verbally abusive, and arrogant business owner the boot. I highly recommend unless you want a berating for simply asking about accommodations (what/if any were available), that you do NOT bother reaching out to Paul. Honestly, his behavior and demeanor are likely great examples of what terrible experiences and (lack of) service we would have probably received had we decided to utilize Paul's business and services during our visit.

Had an outstanding experience with Captin Paul this week. He showed my family and I all kinds of…read moreinteresting places on the Chesapeake bay. Dolphins, osprey with fish in their talons, lighthouses, a drawbridge, and a chill approach to life. He navigated us Tilghman island... let us rest, eat and swim... then returned us safely to our lives in DC. The 38 ft sloop is awesome, well cared for and handled great in some chop. I will absolutely sail with captain Paul again. I highly recommend sailing with him.