Staffed with knowledgeable and helpful people (1). The office is open in the afternoon only. Also…read moreSaturday it's open mornings only. They are stocked with the basic PO supplies. PO Boxes are available if you need one. We are lucky to have this service open and running since it was set to be closed several years ago.

Small post office with easy access parking. If you are handicapped this post office is one of the…read morebest I have seen in Virginia in terms of disabled parking being right in front of the entrance.

I love small towns, especially ones with history and being established in the mid 1700's, it's got…read morea helluva lot of history. While I was here I learned a little bit about this town and got to walk, drive and hike around a little too. One thing I noticed was the fact that the businesses on Main St. leave out bowls of water for people walking their dogs, never have I ever seen that ANYWHERE. There are many small businesses in town and it seems that all of the ones I've visited for one reason or another treat you like family. The locals are friendly as ever and I know of at least one local who will go so far as to let you follow him to your destination if you've gotten lost. The towns streets are almost spotless, combined the freshness of the air and crystal clear night sky so devoid of the light pollution I've become familiar with back home has made me fall madly in love with this town. The local bar is Spring House Tavern on Main Street, aptly named because it was once the only place where you could get fresh water from a spring in the buildings basement. Nice place for a cold one. Link: http://www.yelp.com/biz/spring-house-tavern-woodstock Another interesting site to see is The Woodstock Library, it's all volunteer and donation and has some amazing books. Link: http://www.yelp.com/biz/woodstock-library-the-woodstock-2 It's a beautiful little town, don't forget to check out Woodstock Tower too. Link: http://www.yelp.com/biz/woodstock-tower-fort-valley I can't wait until I'm back in this serene little town, the old buildings, historic sites and amazingly kind locals have won me over.

This is the best VA DMV site that I have ever used. The Manassas, Fairfax, and Chantilly DMVs and…read morehave three things in common, slow, slower, and slowest! Warrenton DMV is quick. The staff is very talented, the boss is excellent and Mr. J. Turner, who waited on me today, is a delightful and resourceful staffer. I live in Clifton and I drive to the Warrenton DMV, do my DMV thing, have lunch on Main Street, buy a shirt at Britches, and drive back home in less time that it takes to do business at any of the aforementioned DMV Offices.

Everybody likes to complain about the DMV. It's a funny meme and a go to for comedians. All my…read moreexperiences with VA DMV have been positive. For the most part people have been friendly and professional.

I lovely place to visit is you are in this area. The grounds are extensive. You can drive around…read morethe perimeter and stop in designated parking areas, which makes it more manageable to explore all the different parts of the Arboretum in one visit. There is a lively garden near the main building, which was so peaceful to walk through. Wonderful groves of all different kinds of David trees and the bamboo forest should not be missed! It was magical to walk through the tall bamboo.

I was late to enjoying the ginkgo garden but it's still beautiful. The facility was clean and…read moreorganize.

Love this park and glad it's back open! We had a nice hike doing the green to red trail loop. Check…read moreAlltrails for exact routes. However, I believe that the overlook remains fully closed, which is a huge bummer. It was a great view. That said, you can never go wrong with a walk in the woods! We saw lots of great scaly critter friends along the route. We took pictures, said hello, and left them alone. I think some of the concern about the overlook was that it was disturbing wildlife? So maybe with time we can prove we are worthy of this beautiful natural landscape.

I really do love this hiking system. The mountain has several colored trails, all are fun and none…read moreare overly difficult. They have some good historic markers and water features to enjoy. My only issue is they have restricted access to Friday-Sunday. Not sure why this was done, hopefully no one was abusing the trail during the week, but it causes the trails to be pretty crowded on the weekends.

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!

If Yelp had 50 million stars I'd give 50 million stars to these folks who do things we can't even…read moreimage. Nor want to imagine Thanks for keeping us safe. Thanks also for letting us donate our stuffed animals to you for the tots in need.

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.