Damascus, Virginia Is Being Called One Of The Best Small Town Vacations In America
Virginia has no shortage of charming, picturesque small towns to visit. Recently, one of them has been put on the map as one of the very best small towns vacations in America. Lovingly referred to as America’s Friendliest Trail Town, Damascus is a southwestern Virginia gem of a destination that has it all: charming storefronts, an incredible array of recreational opportunities, great places to dine, and friendly residents. In fact, you might just be inspired to plan a trip to this corner of the Old Dominion. Here’s more on what you can look forward to when you visit the lovely Damascus, Virginia.
Tucked away in the stunning Blue Ridge Mountains, Damascus is a tiny town with a big reputation.
Damascus is known as America's Friendliest Trail Town as there are no less than seven nationally recognized trails that intersect within the boundaries of the town.
And while outdoor recreation is at the heart of this community, you'll find there's plenty else to do around here. For a delicious local brew and some live music, you can head to the Damascus Brewery.
When you're in need of a hearty meal, you can't go wrong with any of the local spots in town. At the top of the list is Damascus Diner, known for its mouthwatering breakfasts.
Even in the heart of winter, Damascus has an undeniable small-town charm. Under a light dusting of snow, it looks like something straight out of a fairytale.
Have you ever visited Damascus, Virginia? What was your favorite part about this charming community? Be sure to share your memories and experiences with us in the comments below! For more information, be sure to check out the official Damascus, Virginia visitor’s guide. You can also follow Damascus, Virginia on Facebook.
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Address: Damascus, VA 24236, USA
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A lifelong Virginia resident, Beth loves exploring different parts of the world and currently resides in Alexandria. She holds a degree in English Literature and one of her short stories has been featured in the Shenandoah Review. Other interests include hiking, songwriting, and spending time in the mountains.
