Broadway is a great place to live and an excellent place to raise a family. I've lived in B'way for…read more25 years. Most people will go out of their way to help you if you need help! Broadway is family and friend oriented. It's a small town with a big heart!

Reviewing town of broadway because I can't review broadway post office. Absolute garbage. They have…read morethe worst customer service in the world. They're mail people are dog shit. Literally. They're lazy, they make mistakes almost everyday and they put that they do my pickups when they don't. Would be no stars if that was possible. Absolutely garbage garbage garbage. Will do all my business with Harrisonburg post office from no on..

If you love history, New Market Battlefield is one of those places that gets under your skin in the…read morebest way. The moment you step onto the grounds, you can almost feel May 15, 1864, unfolding around you. The fields are quiet now, but they hold the echo of the day the VMI Cadets -- boys, really -- marched into a real war and changed the course of the battle. The park is immaculately kept. Walking the Field of Lost Shoes with the mountains in the background feels like standing inside a painting and a memory at the same time. The interpretive signs do a great job placing you exactly where key movements happened -- Breckinridge's line, the Union artillery positions, the cadets' charge. If you're a detail-hound, this battlefield lets you connect dots you didn't even know you were missing. Highlights: * The Bushong Farm is a time capsule. You walk through it and suddenly you're in 1864, wondering what the family heard, saw, and feared as the battle rolled over their home. * The terrain itself is the best "exhibit." Once you see the slopes and fields in person, the tactics make so much more sense. * There's an almost sacred calm to the place -- the kind of quiet that makes you pause before you speak. Tips: Wear good shoes, explore the whole field, and take your time. Don't rush it. This isn't a battlefield you see -- it's one you feel. Bottom line: If you're a history buff, this battlefield isn't just worth visiting -- it's essential. It's intimate, haunting, and unforgettable. The New Market cadets left their mark on this field, and somehow, the field still leaves one on you.

Beautiful battlefield well kept up with the history of the battle the farm is well preserved and…read morenice to see how they lived in 1862 the museum on the grounds is beautiful and has the history of the battlefield and muskets and hand guns used in the civil war definitely a place worth exploring

What a great DMV. For most the DMV is a place of nightmares that last far too long. I was…read moresurprised when I walked in and there were 3 staff at the counter to serve customers and a greeter near the door. I did not have an appointment but was greeted, asked what I needed and verified that I had the required documentation. Within 30 minutes I had a new license and registration. Thank you for being so efficient and friendly. The nightmare comes from trying to get the state inspection. Multiple garages in Front Royal but getting a same day inspection is almost impossible even showing up before the doors open. Oregon definitely had their $&!/ in one sock there. Quick easy and effective.

This place has their shit together.....Wish I could give them six stars…read more Easily the best experience I've ever had at the DMV. From the check-in lady making sure I had all documents required for the business I was conducting to the staff behind the counter making recommendations on the best course of action for I needed. I will drive the 58 miles from my home to this place for all future DMV needs.

Only place i really launch my boat it's good when river is at right level and the upkeep is done…read morewhich hasn't been very good. The places to tie off your boat are gone with nails sticking out everywhere and after water levels rise there's always thick mud on the concrete pad. If you have a good size boat the water around the ramp can get pretty shallow. Also, there's a lot of people who come there that can't read the rules and trash the place. When the upkeep is good and not muddy it's a good ramp.

Cute little grassy area noting the Civil War event of the Battle of Guard Hill. There are about 5…read morepicnic tables here and one grill post plus a porta pottie. This is sitting right at a boat ramp entering the Shenandoah River/North Fork. Basically, coming 66 West from N.VA, merging off at Front Royal exit, take a left on 522. Gas station and McDonald's on the right. Turn left onto Riverton Rd. (Just before the bridge). Turn right at the boat launch. Licensed fishing permitted.

My wife and I had a great experience submitting our passport applications with the assistance of…read moreTammy, a truly outstanding window clerk. She was helpful, informative, polite, and professional in her duties. The Front Royal Post Office is spacious, and clean, has excellent signage, and makes for a pleasurable experience. There is a good deal of parking for customers. All in all, a well-run operation.

The Front Royal Post Office gave me great service when I was shipping a package…read more More specifically, Ms. Tammy went far above and beyond just "doing her job" to be extremely compassionate and helpful to me after one of the other employees just gave me the textbook answer to avoid going out of her way to help me. Thanks Ms. Tammy. As a visitor to Front Royal, your kindness and willingness to help me made a difference in my 2019 Front Royal Adventure. I'm not sure if you are the manager or not, but if you are not, you definitely should be with those customer service skills! If you are already, kudos. 2019, Tammy is making USPS Great Again!

The first covered bridge that I've been to which is actually open to vehicular traffic. I drove…read moreback and forth on it safely! Constructed in 1892-1893, it was originally just used to provide access to a local farmer's apple orchards. Rumor has it that this bridge was a replacement for one that was burned by Union troops during the Civil War. Handed over to the Virginia Highway Department in the 1930's, they took over maintenance and inspections. It did a great job until Halloween 1976 when it was damaged by vandals. Much of the bridge materials were recovered and incorporated into the replacement, though it is undergirded by modern steel beams and concrete piers before it was reopened to traffic in 1979. There is a picnic area on the east side (close to US-11) and an unofficial walking trail if you want to get some pictures. When I stopped by today, it was being used by parents and children as a watering hole. If you're traveling on Interstate 81, it's a very quick detour to see this piece of history. [Review 15111 overall, 613 of 2021, number 1324 in Virginia.]

Covered bridges thrill me! I love planning trips and seeking out these architectural "dinosaurs"…read moreof the past. This one is still operational to vehicular traffic and it's the longest covered bridge in Virginia spanning 204 feet! With its stone foundation entrance and the gorgeous arched trusses, this fascinating bridge over the Shenandoah River is a sight to be seen! I loved walking thru it (watch for cars) and having my imagination take a journey to the past. This deep red wooden bridge has a rich history connecting to the Civil War, and has had its ups and downs. It has been destroyed by floods and fire on various occasions but has been rebuilt several times, rising above its adversity and has truly stood the test of time. Now standing proudly as a monument to its heritage and as a landmark to Virginia's history. If you are in the Shenandoah area, or traveling thru, a trip to this glorious bridge is worth the stop! I'm definitely planning another visit here soon!

The Shenandoah Sips event, an annual fundraiser, is lame. For 40 bucks, you get to taste a very…read moresmall amount of wine, cider or whatever, but no beer. The bands are not good and seating (only on the ground) is first come first serve. Security will not allow you to bring in your own water bottle and they do not exercise common sense. Ok, it's a fundraiser, but bring in decent vendors please. I was just trying to find a Chardonnay, but could not find a decent bottle of wine. And not any beer!? Geez, was I even in America? I will not return.

Interesting historic house and grounds. Highly recommend a stop. Interesting info about the…read morearcheological digs. Nice gift shop.

Tiny town of only 84 people according to recent census. For a teeny town, it's quaint and lovely,…read morewith a gorgeous hotel, other inns, unique restaurants and shops and of course the ubiquitous post office! This one is rather spacious for such a small place, but I loved the little town bulletin board out front with posting of the town news. Outside was brick with a metal roof and portico, Inside was tidy and clean. There was a greeting card kiosk. I did hear some grumblings about the service here and how packages were often misdirected. Hours 8:00-12:30, 1:30-4:30 M-F, 8:00-11:00 Saturday