Enjoy Tranquil Gardens And Breathtaking Scenery At Eyre Hall, A Botanical Oasis On Virginia’s Eastern Shore
Do you have an appreciation for beautifully manicured gardens and historic landmarks? If so, a trip to Eyre Hall belongs at the top of your itinerary the next time you visit Virginia’s Eastern Shore. Since 1668, the property has belonged to the Eyre Family and continues to be privately-owned. However, visitors are invited to visit what is considered to be among the best-preserved colonial homes on the East Coast and explore the stunning gardens. Whether you’re drawn to the history or exquisite architecture, you’ll be glad to have experienced this historic landmark.
Eyre Hall is a breathtaking property situated on the Eastern Shore overlooking the beautiful Chesapeake Bay. The original portion of the house dates back to 1760.
In fact, the garden invites visitors all year round. While the house is only open for tours during a few dates throughout the year, the impressive gardens can be admired in any season.
You'll love the opportunity to admire the breathtaking and impressive gardens, especially considering they are among the oldest in the entire United States.
When the weather is nice, visitors are invited to pack a picnic lunch and enjoy it in the garden. It's hard to imagine a more peaceful setting than a spot underneath these blooming crepe myrtles.
If you do happen to visit on a select day when the house is open for tours, you'll discover a beautiful two-and-a-half story home with many traces of the past.
Curious to learn more about visiting Eyre Hall? You can check out the website by clicking here. Have you visited this area before? We’d love to hear from you! For more information about what to do during your visit to Cape Charles, be sure to read more about this gorgeous waterfront town in Virginia.
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Address: 3215 Eyre Hall Drive,, Cheriton, VA 23316, 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.
