I'll be honest, I didn't want to go home. Had a wonderful time. Camp was super quiet, had plenty of…read morefun things to do on-site. Beautiful campsites, excellent swimming pool, lake swimming, horseshoes, fishing, and an excellent store with wonderful staff like Stevie and Peggy working there. Garbage is by the gate and the gated campground was nice. It was super dog friendly and our three dogs enjoyed their stay as well. They have dog waste collection bags on the campground at stations throughout. Fish bait is available in the camp store. They also have a propane refilling station if you need it. They have a game room, but we never went as we wanted to unplug and enjoy our time. Close to lots of attractions such as Appomattox Courthouse and James River State Park. I highly recommend this campground and hopefully, if you read this, we'll be back and we can enjoy it with you.

Paradise Lake Family Campground is such a great little hidden gem just outside of Lynchburg. It's a…read morecozy, peaceful spot but still really close to everything--you've got places like Appomattox Court House National Historical Park nearby, plus hiking at Peaks View Park, and plenty of stores and restaurants just a short drive away. The campground itself has a lot to offer... a nice pool, a stocked lake for fishing, and even a game room. I also really appreciate the easy access to campfires, which just adds to the overall experience. The grounds are beautiful with plenty of space to walk around, and the whole atmosphere is very family-friendly. What really stands out, though, are the owners. They're attentive, helpful, and genuinely pleasant to interact with, which makes a big difference. Overall, it's just a really solid, relaxing place to stay.

Reliable and on time. Very professional. Highly recommend!! From initial planning to the day of…read morethe wedding it was flawless and seamless.

We had a client request transportation for a group of 24 people, including a specialized itinerary…read morewith multiple stops at several area attractions. Carlo with Blue Ridge Destinations was amazing! He helped craft the final itinerary, arrived early, and even stuck around later than anticipated when the event ran long. Great communication throughout the experience. Highly recommend.

The campground is rustic, and tucked away into a forest. It is far away from any freeway or…read morecivilization and is peacefully quiet. There is no ambient light here so the stars put on quite a show each evening. Each site has a fire pit and a picnic table. All spaces are graveled drives. It does have a swimming pool, a catch and release pond a swimming pond and a creek running through the property. It also has a general store selling high priced items like sodas, beer, ice cream, hamburgers, canned goods and kitsch. It is situated next to Jefferson State Park, accessed by a 1.5 mile narrow (barely two-lane) road. We were assigned to a shady pull through with water and electric. However no WiFi , no TV reception and no cable. The bathhouses and showers are tired and need some help. The toilets themselves are clean, but the floor is unfinished cement, painting is definitely needed, one of the three showers had no shower head, only a pipe, and the grout in the ceramic tiles on the walls and floors were dirty. Quite a few full time RVers have made this their permanent home. So far, the only bugs we've encountered are gnats and bees. No mosquitoes which is a good thing. Lots of hummingbirds as well.

We have been camping at Middle Creek for 7 years now. This past weekend we camped and once again,…read morewe were not disappointed. Susan and her Family work hard to keep everything maintained and keep that down to earth feel. I highly recommend staying here.

When Tony and I went to Appomattox Court House State Park we visited the Isbelle House with my…read moredaughter Noel and her boyfriend Adam and believe me the day outside was GORGEOUS!!! The home has a lot of historical value. It is actually called the The Bocock-Isbell House but on the signs at the park it is just listed as Isbelle House. I found more about it on the internet after I left the park. The Bocock-Isbell House is a structure within the Appomattox Court House National Historical Park. It was registered in the National Park Service's database of Official Structures on June 26, 1989. The Bocock-Isbell House has major importance to the Appomattox Court House National Historical Park by virtue of its association with the history and the site of General Robert E. Lee's surrender to General Ulysses S. Grant of the American Civil War. This information is shared from what I learned on the internet about the homes historical value. It was constructed in 1849 to 1850 by brothers, Thomas S. Bocock and Henry F. Bocock. Thomas was a member of the United States Congress and Speaker of the Confederate House of Representatives. At the time Henry was Clerk of the Court for Appomattox County. Lewis Daniel Isbell (1818-1889) was Appomattox County Commonwealth Attorney during the American Civil War (Judge later) and occupied the house at the time General Robert E. Lee surrendered to General Ulysses S. Grant in 1865. He was Appomattox County's representative to the Secession Convention of 1861 and voted to secede from the Union. The Bocock-Isbell House has importance because of its distinctive characteristics of a type, period, and method of construction during the nineteenth century in rural Virginia. The building with its resources associated with the Bocock-Isbell House are typical of both a county government seat ("court house") in Piedmont Virginia in the mid-nineteenth century and of a farming community in Virginia. The Bocock-Isbell House was restored in 1948 to 1949 and preserved in 1992 to 1993. Work was done on it again to stabilize it in 1995 and again it was preserved in 1999. FREE TO ENJOY AND TO TOUR

This airport is an introvert's dream, when it comes to travel. Small, which means less people, and…read morea conveniently quick process all around. I do recommend you check your bags an hour before your flight, because the check-in worker upstairs will most likely be the same person taking your boarding pass downstairs, as you exit the building. A tighter staff means multitasking. Bathrooms were brightly lit, impeccably clean and modern in design. There's also a spacious baby changing station as you enter the bathroom, for those traveling with little ones. The TSA officer was friendly and overall approachable throughout the security process. Once you're downstairs at the gate, there are a few vending machines with water bottles and snacks, though it's a limited selection on offer. On the whole, I enjoy passing through this airport on my way back home to Denver. It's conveniently close to town with minimal traffic to contend with, depending on the time of day. Parking is in ample supply, and the rental car lot sits right beside the building on the furthest side. Beautiful landscaping greets travelers upon arrival, alongside a small natural garden.

Been flying out of LYH quite regularly for several years! The airport has a very friendly staff and…read moresecurity! They have upgraded the luggage check in by finally installing an automatic scanner before the TSA had to open each & every bag and physically check everything. I even remember one time when they opened a bag with just books and going through every book! So I was relieved to see a luggage scanner! From the check in to board is fairly easy and quick! The only draw back at this airport is that all flights come and go through Charlotte (CLT) ONLY! Plus only American Airlines services this airport, so if not careful the customer could be victims to monopolized price gouged. This airport needs to diversify its options to more locations like DC, Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta etc. I would give higher rating if they had more flight options! Otherwise this is a clean and very efficiently designed airport!

We came here 8/13/22 to celebrate our milestone. The hours of operation are from 9a-5p…read more Parking is limited on the street and the lot holds about 7-8 spaces. If you have been to one visitor center you have been to them all. Little nick nacks, maps, and what nots. If you like to see stuff while traveling diffinitely worth stopping by. It's in the historic district and you will see Lee's retreat markers about as well as plaques letting you know cool stuff that happened here. The visitors center is across from farmers Bank. A block down its a cute little mom and pop restaurant.

The service and quality provided by Tria's Nail Zone is top tier! Her vibe is amazing and I…read moredefinitely recommend her! She is amazing

This is a useful stop when driving the Blue Ridge Parkway (BRP) in Virginia. There is a small…read morebuilding, which was manned by a park ranger (or perhaps a parks volunteer?) who provided maps and answered questions. Small, clean, but dated restrooms were along the side of this building. Parking was free and sufficient, even on a leaf-peeping Saturday in October. The real "attractions" here are beyond the actual Visitor Center's building. If you continue along the path past the restrooms, there's a large lawn along the James River with picnic tables. Very relaxing. If you continue, there are also some short "hikes" right at the Visitors Center. The first, which is more of a "walk", takes you across a pedestrian bridge (which is directly below the bridge with Blue Ridge Parkway traffic) that goes to a historic lock. This trail is mostly flat, except for some stairs, and is mostly in the sun. Separately, if you continue straight, instead of crossing the bridge, there's a short loop hike referred to as "Trail of Trees". This one has identifying markers on the trees, and has more of the feel of a short hike. It has some ups and downs, and you need to watch your footing for roots and rocks. You can also hike along the Otter Creek Trail to reach the Otter Creek Lake in about 3 miles. One final note. This Visitors Center does not have a gift shop, nor any snacks or other amenities for purchase. Our "check tire pressure" light had come on, and the ranger was unable to provide assistance nor were there tire pressure gauges for sale. (We learned later that there's a service station relatively close to an exit off the BRP very close to the Visitors Center, but this wasn't mentioned). See separate entry for H&H Market in Big Island, VA.

There is a visitor center here, but it is really just one room with not a lot going on, other than…read morethe notable exception of a park ranger giving out advice. However, there is much in the area to enjoy. A picnic area on the river lies just outside the visitor center, and a bridge crosses the river (offering picturesque views) to a restored lock of a canal that once ran through the region. A trail goes through woodlands following a creek up to a dam. And, the visitor center also offered parking that wasn't full, restrooms, and a water fountain, which I did not see anywhere else nearby.