Barbara Falls provides an excellent service. I've had several items framed here. She works very…read morehard to ensure you are happy with her work. She thoroughly explains all the options and offers suggestions. You know exactly what you will receive before you get it. Her pricing is extremely reasonable. No need to price shop. I have been more than pleased with the pieces she has done for me. This shop easily gets 5 stars from me!

My husband and I have been to Foxhill b and b three times We…read moreabsolutely love this place Thank you to the hosts for a wonderful stay

It's not often that the place you're staying can become the destination in itself. A marathon…read morebrought me out to the area, and I was looking for a place with a kitchen and where dogs were welcome. I'm so glad I ended up staying at Fox Hill b&b, even though there were hotels closer to my race. Charlie and Julie acquired the place during the pandemic, and they're seriously killing it. Grounds. Absolutely gorgeous. The b&b is on a large stretch of land and there's plenty of small mown grass paths to explore and walk around. Mountains around, and of course close by to some legit hiking trails which I hope to hit in the future. Rooms. All I can say is that the pictures don't quite do them justice. Yes, they're quaint. I think I was expecting the rooms to "feel" older, but there were so many cute details, and everything looked new and very well kept. The bed and couch (where I may have watched like 2 hours of qvc) were comfy. They have a few rooms, two with kitchens. We got a kitchen room, and my parents got a non-kitchen room. Both with beautiful views of the grounds. The kitchen was well equipped, literally with everything that I needed (pots, saucepans, strainers, cutlery, bunch of different sized bowls/plates/mugs, etc.). There were also a lot of nice little touches, like drinks in the refrigerator that were gulped down immediately after the race or paw wipes for the dog. FOOD. This is the biggie. I've never ever ever have been to a more welcoming b&b. When I booked the room, about half a year in advance, Julie asked about dietary restrictions. I told her that we were vegan, and she asked me what type of milk I liked to drink (oat) and what I thought about vegan muffins/how I made them. I didn't think much about it because I figured she'd forget and we'd do what we always do - bring our milk, bring our food, just eat out of a can (sigh/lol). When we got there, they had bought oat milk, just egg, and had a recipe for vegan muffins for our breakfast. Breakfast was topnotch. A scramble of just egg with lots of veggies, vegan breakfast sausage, potatoes, delicious blueberry muffins, cup of fruit, and coffee with oat milk. Maybe redundant, but Charlie and Julie were also just good people. And there's some self selection it seems, because all other guests were friendly as well. Some other notes: - Dogs allowed in rooms, grounds, but not in main building (where the kitchen is). - There is an outdoor eating area if you're still uncomfortable eating inside (like my mom is). They had large heaters for the outdoor tables. - Check in between 4 - 7 p.m. They like to know when you get there because they set things up for your stay and like to welcome you in.

I had high hopes for this place. Unsure if what to expect, we ventured into kexington from natural…read morebridge on a hunt for something to do with out kids. The entrance area didn't disappoint with lots of little tasks and activities to do. I could see the excitement in my kid's eyes as they ran from one thing to the next. They did a GREAT job on that part. We ventured along to see what else there was to do. With no signs anywhere, we just wandered. There was a tiny pollinators garden and outdoor classrooms with nothing to do. It is probably a really fun place for a class to go on a field trip, but randomly stopping by didn't make for a great experience.

We've brought our children here and it's just awesome: fairy forest, mud pie kitchen areas,…read moretreehouses. I was amazed that it was just there for free. (I think there was a donation box.) We enjoyed wandering around the property, it had a variety of different bits of scenery (meadows and denser woods).

Very peaceful, cozy, rustic stay. Super nice people with plenty of recommendations. Close to Crab…read moreTree Falls which is a classic/great hike. They have an awesome reusable water bottle system with plenty of drinks and snacks to purchase while you're there. Included breakfast was fantastic! Only con is if you are planning to go to some activities/wineries/breweries closer to Charlottesville/Crozet. Those were around an hour drive. However, we just planned all those activities in the same day to avoid doing that drive multiple times.

Three of us visited for 2 nights in August and loved it! The…read morecabin we stayed in was rustic but clean and comfortable. The air conditioning was more than adequate. The family running this place was charming. We enjoyed breakfast at the main lodge. Sipping coffee while sitting on the porch during the rain was delightful. For context, my review may be a little colored since the other cabins were nearly all empty during our stay. You should be aware that there is no WiFi and we found cellphone data coverage to be a bit intermittent. Unanimously, we would recommend this place!

Cleanliness! Place was charming and a one time splurge for the grandkids…read more Just wish more attention was put to cleanliness. We spent over $300 for the one night and did not get much sleep. Really only sleeps 2, 3 at most and advertised room for 4.

Just wanted to add this hotel so I could bookmark it. Trip advisor has 10 reviews with 5 stars on…read moreALL of those reviews. Once someone else reviews this place here, I will remove my review.

What a jewel in the beautiful countryside of Central Virginia! A beautiful setting in the peace and…read morequiet, lots to do - hiking, biking, with all the amenities - TV, high speed internet, and a fantastic chef if you don't want to cook yourself! We were there in the summer and enjoyed a beautiful lunch and superb service. What an experience!

We loved this place -- gorgeous secluded setting in an amazing area. So many stars to see at night,…read moretwo ponds, a gurgling creek, wildflowers, a vegetable garden & a big fire pit with firewood to order. The interior of the cabin is warm and eclectically decorated with items such as beautiful handmade quilts, old lanterns, repurposed furniture and retro light fixtures. We weren't aware of internet service (my mifi wouldn't work) and there is no cell phone service out there, which was fine with us -- it really is a get-away. The owner, who lives nearby but not "right there," was very helpful and enjoyable to talk with -- definitely a people person while still being mindful of our "space." Easy to book, prompt response. We hope to be back!

I had a good meal there last night. I ordered the salmon with risotto and it was delicious. The…read moreservice was good and the drinks were excellent.

I've visited here thrice over 2 decades and learn something new every time. I went on a Saturdsy in…read moreearly April was was unreasonably warm at 80 degrees. Our tour guide Wanda was informative. A family with 4 children between ages 3 to 8 were the others on my tour. The parents indicated that they were being home schooled which to me explained their good behavior and genuine interest in history. Understandably, the presentation was geared to the 4 children which I was fine with. The adjoining museum holds a surprising amount of Jackson paraphernalia, and the attendants were most helpful. Heard of Stonewall Jackson but interested in Major Jackson the family man and husband? Then check this out!

I did not visit the house but I stopped and reviewed this wonderful historical marker that is…read moreplaced outside. It's worth pointing out that we're in the south and Virginia fought for the Confederacy which may be a problem for some. The marker has the same text on both sides, reading "Virginia Military Institute instructor Maj. Thomas J. Jackson (1824-1863) and his second wife, Mary Anna Morrison (1831-1915), bought this house in 1858. Built ca. 1801, this typical middle-class dwelling was the only house Jackson ever owned. Enslaved African Americans Amy, Hetty, George, Cyrus, and Emma worked and lived on the property. Jackson left Lexington in April 1861 to fight for the Confederacy. Later known as "Stonewall," he became a lieutenant general. Mary Anna Jackson moved to North Carolina but owned this house until 1906, when it became the community hospital. The house has been a museum since 1954 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places." This is marker number Q-11-a and was erected by the Department of Historic Resources in 2021. [Review 19589 overall - 1426 in Virginia - 560 of 2023.]