Romantic Things To Do in Nellysford, Virginia

Here at the Fountain Room in The Mark Addy Inn we are passionate about our international cuisine in an elegant setting. Gourmet cuisine and menus are prepared daily by Innkeeper, Rafael, and provide selection...always eclectic, always ... More on Virginia.org

Hill Top Berry Farm and Winery offers a unique experience to both fruit lovers and historians. Featuring "T... More on Virginia.org

All in all, its good for a quick stop and to experience what ancient wine making was like. More on TripAdvisor

Explore Nelson County Wines". Located in the beautiful Rockfish Valley, near the Blue Ridge Parkway, the winery and vineyards offer spectacular scenry throughout the seasons. Part of the original historic Highview Plantation, the ... More on Virginia.org

"Loggers Alley, one of the top five downhills in the state of Virginia" -Washington Post. A twelve mile 3000ft vertical drop from Devils Knob (top of the Blue Ridge Mountains) to Stoney Creek (Rock... More on trails.mtbr.com

Here is the real deal : It is a downhill FIREROAD nothing more or less. More on trails.mtbr.com

Wintergreen Ski Resort is located in the Blue Ridge Mountains, 43 miles southwest of Charlottesville, Va. It is a dream come true for all sports enthusiasts. You can ski in the morning and play gol... More on SkiTown.com

Here is the good and bad. Good - The slopes are sperated into three sections based on difficulty. This minimizes the expert skier having to weave around a crowd of beginners. The runs, especially o... More on SkiResortGuide.com

The Tuckahoe Course at Wintergreen Resort is a 9-hole regulation length golf course in Wintergreen, Virginia. This medium-length layout has adequate length for a regulation course. Overall this cou... More on TheGolfCourses.net

Stony Creek, Wintergreen Resort's Valley course, is 180 degrees different from the mountain course, Devils' Knob. It has 3 separate 9 hole courses, Monacan, Shamokin, and Tuckahoe. Tuckahoe is the ... More on GolfReview

With one or two exceptions, you can pretty much leave the driver in the bag. More on GolfReview