Anonymous wrote:Why reply if you have never heard off or no nothing of the area. Really kinda a waste of spece.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love Edinburg but it is a very small town. Some of the best Italian food anywhere is at Sal’s on Main Street. It is a teeny town but there are lots of things to do in the Shenandoah Valley. Lots of wineries and breweries, caverns and there’s even a little ski resort called Bryce Resort that’s not too far. It really depends on what you’re looking for.
I’ve lived in Lynchburg, Charlottesville, and Arlington for a total of 40 plus years, and I’ve never heard of Edinburg. Do they pronounce it Edinburg or Edinburrow?
This is the most fair description so far. I'm guessing most of the "life long Virginians" who've never heard of Edinburgh are from Northern Virginia (i.e., the DC area), which is like a different state. Edinburg is in a beautiful area, but it is quite rural. There are many people in the DC area who have second homes/farms in the Shenandoah Valley, so it's kind of a mix of people, but many are just sort of in and out. However, it does mean that there is some infrastructure with re: to restaurants, resorts, etc. It's a great place to live if you would love to have a house in the country with some acreage or a place on the river. If you're a city person, not so much.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love Edinburg but it is a very small town. Some of the best Italian food anywhere is at Sal’s on Main Street. It is a teeny town but there are lots of things to do in the Shenandoah Valley. Lots of wineries and breweries, caverns and there’s even a little ski resort called Bryce Resort that’s not too far. It really depends on what you’re looking for.
This is the most fair description so far. I'm guessing most of the "life long Virginians" who've never heard of Edinburgh are from Northern Virginia (i.e., the DC area), which is like a different state. Edinburg is in a beautiful area, but it is quite rural. There are many people in the DC area who have second homes/farms in the Shenandoah Valley, so it's kind of a mix of people, but many are just sort of in and out. However, it does mean that there is some infrastructure with re: to restaurants, resorts, etc. It's a great place to live if you would love to have a house in the country with some acreage or a place on the river. If you're a city person, not so much.
NP - but I was born and raised in Blacksburg and never heard of it. Try again.
That's not too surprising. Blacksburg is about as far from anywhere else in Virginia as it is possible to be. (Pretty place, but it's really closer to WV than it is to the rest of VA).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love Edinburg but it is a very small town. Some of the best Italian food anywhere is at Sal’s on Main Street. It is a teeny town but there are lots of things to do in the Shenandoah Valley. Lots of wineries and breweries, caverns and there’s even a little ski resort called Bryce Resort that’s not too far. It really depends on what you’re looking for.
This is the most fair description so far. I'm guessing most of the "life long Virginians" who've never heard of Edinburgh are from Northern Virginia (i.e., the DC area), which is like a different state. Edinburg is in a beautiful area, but it is quite rural. There are many people in the DC area who have second homes/farms in the Shenandoah Valley, so it's kind of a mix of people, but many are just sort of in and out. However, it does mean that there is some infrastructure with re: to restaurants, resorts, etc. It's a great place to live if you would love to have a house in the country with some acreage or a place on the river. If you're a city person, not so much.
NP - but I was born and raised in Blacksburg and never heard of it. Try again.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can take the MARC train from Hagerstown/Frederick/Harper's Ferry into D.C., and I hear it's a nice way to commute.
Nice but endless.
Anonymous wrote:You can take the MARC train from Hagerstown/Frederick/Harper's Ferry into D.C., and I hear it's a nice way to commute.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love Edinburg but it is a very small town. Some of the best Italian food anywhere is at Sal’s on Main Street. It is a teeny town but there are lots of things to do in the Shenandoah Valley. Lots of wineries and breweries, caverns and there’s even a little ski resort called Bryce Resort that’s not too far. It really depends on what you’re looking for.
This is the most fair description so far. I'm guessing most of the "life long Virginians" who've never heard of Edinburgh are from Northern Virginia (i.e., the DC area), which is like a different state. Edinburg is in a beautiful area, but it is quite rural. There are many people in the DC area who have second homes/farms in the Shenandoah Valley, so it's kind of a mix of people, but many are just sort of in and out. However, it does mean that there is some infrastructure with re: to restaurants, resorts, etc. It's a great place to live if you would love to have a house in the country with some acreage or a place on the river. If you're a city person, not so much.
Anonymous wrote:
I am one of the PP lifelong Virginian, and no, I’m not from NOVA. I’m from the 804. Relax.