Edinburg: Historic Buildings and Beguiling Nature
Edinburg, Virginia is well known for its picture-perfect countryside, 19th-century buildings, and quaint Victorian homes. Tourists fall in love with its old world charm with several of the town’s main structures listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Tucked away in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, it is one of the small, quiet towns of the Shenandoah County.
Best Time to Visit
Most people who travel to Edinburg, VA and the rest of the Shenandoah County are hoping head outdoors for natural and historic attractions. The months of June, August, and September are widely regarded as the most pleasant time to visit. Keep in mind that these are also the busiest tourist months, making Edinburg hotel prices more expensive. Travelers hoping to enjoy the Edinburg Ole Time Festival should book a trip during the third week of September.
What to Do & Area Attractions
With its picturesque rolling hills, vineyards are plentiful in Edinburg, Virginia. Visit one or two, such as the famous Wolf Gap Vineyard in town. It’s also a popular activity to spend the day at the Shenandoah River State Park just less than an hour’s drive from the town. Others prefer driving 15 minutes to the majestic Shenandoah Caverns, an underground cave system with 17 connecting caverns, unique crystalline formations, and elevator service.
Since it is a small town, Edinburg, Virginia lodging is limited to Creekside Campground and Edinburg Renaissance Bed & Breakfast. For more options, head to the nearby town of Woodstock to book at Hampton Inn & Suites Woodstock, VA or at the Holiday Inn Express Woodstock-Shenandoah Valley.