Tag: Virginia
Destinations / North America
Jan 8, 2020Experience Virginia With the Family in 2020
Virginia comes into 2020 swinging with one event after another. See why this state is for lovers, and then some, with this busy calendar of family fun and new attractions.
Sponsored Content
Best of Both Worlds
Enjoy the best of both worlds when you fly with TAP Air Portugal thanks to the Portugal Stopover program. With the program, TAP passengers, whether traveling for business, leisure or both, can stop in Portugal for up to 10 days at no additional airfare on the way to their final destination. What does this mean for travelers wishing to explore by both land and sea? It means after flying to Portugal with TAP and experiencing the country in an entirely new way, travelers can then embark on scenic river and ocean cruises from Portugal’s port cities, or fly with TAP to another European destination.
Listicles
Oct 2, 2019Best Places Around the Country for Fall Foliage
Besides pumpkin spice lattes and cozy sweaters, nothing signals fall like the changing leaves. No matter if you live on the East Coast, West Coast or somewhere in the middle, here are the top spots to peep at those trees while taking in some other autumnal activities:
Budget
Aug 25, 2019Family Time on a Dime in Richmond, Virginia
Whether you’re driving through the state’s stunning parks and beaches or making Richmond, Virginia, your next family vacation destination, this is one city where you can get away with a lot for a little — even with your brood.
Destinations / North America
Jul 30, 2019Norfolk, Virginia, for Art-Loving Families
Norfolk, Virginia, has plenty of family-friendly attractions, including its science center, Nauticus and Battleship, Wisconsin. But, the city also has an artsy side family members of all ages will enjoy. Check out these three family-friendly attractions for art lovers.
Luxury
Jul 19, 2019Family-Friendly Salamander Resort & Spa
Middleburg, Virginia, is a one stoplight village, with preserved 18th- and 19th-century buildings. Children discover its street names are an American history lesson about famed Federalists: Sign posts read Washington and Madison, Jay and Marshall.