Would recommend this campground over and over! The staff is…read moreso kind and helpful, the camp store was very well stocked, with fountain soda machines and coffee. They had a beautiful fireplace in the store, games for kids to play and coloring sheets for them as well. The amenities were amazing - the pool, the playground and the bathrooms were all well maintained and easily accessible. The best amenity however is the shuttle to and from Kings Dominion. We're season pass holders and get free parking, but we took advantage of this every day. They pick up every 15-30 mins and run all day from 30 mins before park opening to 30 mins after park closing. It's an air conditioned bus that picks you up and drops you off right at the entrance of the park. We will absolutely be back to this Koa and highly recommend.

Very nice campground...it has many amenities for families such as a pool, volleyball, hiking,…read moregames, general store, firewood, etc the site was very spacious and had a fire ring and picnic table. Although we were only here for 1 night, it is near Kings Dominion amusement park.

Mt. Calvary Baptist Church sponsored a trip this past week to see The Ark Encounter, The Creation…read moreMuseum, From the beginning you could not have asked for two better bus drivers then Randall & Rodrick Gresham's. Curtisous, considerus, flexible and I could go on and on. This was the best trip I has experienced in a long time. Again thanks fellows, Job Well Done

Took the family on a tour. Carli was great, we had a wonderful time! Kids enjoyed it and Carli was…read morereally knowledgeable

We had a WONDERFUL tour with Martha a few weeks back. Ended up being a private tour since nobody…read morehad signed up that specific evening in Church Hill, which made the experience all that more personable. Having lived in Church Hill for 1+ years now, we knew so little of the history of the area and really appreciated how knowledgeable our guide was about our stomping grounds. Felt very safe throughout, had all of our questions answered, and felt inspired to sign up for another tour real soon! Would recommend 10/10 to anybody else thinking about trying it :)

I decided to walk the trail while visiting Richmond. I enjoy learning history through visiting…read moredifferent places. I definitely don't mind reading, but I had difficulty following the order of the markers. I am pretty sure I missed numerous stops along the way. We decided to turn back after walking over an overpass. We figured we may have ventured off the tour. Nevertheless, I enjoyed walking, learning, and exploring the city. Maybe I will try again on another visit and after some research.

Walking the Richmond Slave Trail is an important thing to do to honor those who were unjustly…read moreenslaved for decades and decades. I started the trail at the most southern part. There's a parking lot. Follow the markers to learn about slavery in Richmond. The trail is well marked and it hugs the river. Take the time to read every sign.

The starrrrr of the show was the national park ranger that ran the building. I seriously wish I…read morecould remember his name. We absolutely enjoyed this museum. It was small but very informative! Thousands of Confederate wounded were treated in a range of makeshift hospitals hastily established in hotels, factories and private homes, but it became clear a war of this magnitude required a modernized medical response. Chimborazo Hospital in Richmond, Virginia Samuel P. Moore, the Confederate surgeon general, secured the facilities and personnel at Chimborazo (the site got its name from Mount Chimborazo, an inactive volcano in Ecuador). Occupying 150 buildings, it typically served around 4,000 soldiers at a time. It treated 75,000 soldiers. It would prove to be among the world's most efficient, modern, and sanitary hospitals of the period. Dr. James B. McCaw was in charge of running the facility. McCaw organized Chimborazo into 5 divisions, each with its own surgeon-in-chief. The complex also included bathhouses, ice houses, carpentry and blacksmith shops, a soap manufactory, a stable, a chapel, an apothecary shop, a bakery that produced 10,000 loaves daily, a brewery that produced 400 kegs of beer at a time, and 5 dead houses, 1 for each division. Chimborazo maintained a vegetable garden on a nearby farm, along with goats and cows. McCaw even secured a canal boat to travel the James River, bringing provisions from as far away as Lexington. McCaw relied heavily on slaves, free blacks and women to keep the hospital running. They helped feed soldiers, wrote letters for them, administered medicine, organized the kitchens, enforced discipline, and generally tried to be a constant friend to the sick soldiers. The facility was converted after the war into a freedmen's school. Opened in June 1865, it served hundreds of African-American students. Today Richmond National Battlefield Park uses one portion of the hill for its "Chimborazo Medical Museum," which is housed in a 20th century building atop the site of the historic hospital.

This historic visitor center has a short film that tells some interesting medical history about the…read morehospital that was once here and about the overall environment of trying to practice medicine before modern science had really entered the fray. The handful of artifacts on exhibit won't take a ton of time afterwards. It's interesting content but more of a diversion for the interested than a destination for the undecided.

Always cool. I dropped off a pair of new groomers and bindings for mounting and wax. Chatted with…read moreStevo and everything was good. I will pick them up on Sat.

Went in for some new ski boots for myself and the entire shooting match for my wife (skis, boots,…read morepoles). Very personal service. The staff was short handed so a previous employee was helping out. I'm fairly certain his name was Sam. He was great. A very knowledgeable and patient person. He helped us pick the best gear for our style and abilities. I recommend this shop to all. The service was a little slow however, quality service takes time and the store was busy!

Strange Richmond Tours offers the best ghost tour in Richmond! I visited town recently, and my…read morefriend and I weren't sure which tour to take, but I am SO glad we did this one! Jeffrey, the guide and owner, is a former tour guide in New Orleans, so you know he has the experience. What sets Jeffrey and his company apart is the focus on real history. You aren't going to get jump scares or silly tales here - Jeffrey is serious about history and doing the stories right. He knows a LOT about a LOT, but at the same time, he is the nicest, most down-to-earth guide I've ever met. I have done many tours in many places, and this was definitely one of my favorites. I know they are a newer company, and I hope they really take off because they are the real deal!

I was a bit nervous going into this adventure as their waiver includes absolution for basically all…read moreliability, including negligence, and I'm one of those weirdos who actually reads those things. It made me question if they are properly insured as motor vehicles. (Hence the 3 star rating) But I went anyway (trusting in my own coverage if there were to be an incident), and it was fun. The heated seats in the tuktuk were working more in some seats than others, but it was warm enough for me that it didn't matter to me to get a non-heated seat. We did see quite a few houses, and we did get a lot of interesting looks from passersby. I wouldn't want to do this on a particularly cold or rainy day though - I could see it being miserable in those conditions. The route seemed pretty random, as we only crossed paths with the other tuktuk in our party a few times, like the driver was taking us to his faves. The worst part of our trip was that Ownby Fr was all torn up for construction, so it was a rough ride, but hopefully that will improve soon.

Tacky lights tour. We had 9 people, so two tuktuks (max is 6 people per tuktuk). The "tour" was…read morefine, not a lot of input from our driver. Heated seats, BYOB which is always great, Christmas music playing. Not as many lights as last year, not RVA TukTuk's fault, of course. Please note, they add an 18% gratuity to two or more tuktuks. This was probably in the fine print but it wasn't obvious. We tipped a bit in cash and came home to an email that we would be automatically charged for an 18% tip ($100+). The drivers did not mention this.