Revitalized, hip Scott’s Addition is the hub of the city’s brewing scene, with cideries, taprooms, coffee shops, and distilleries housed in converted warehouses. Bold street murals and string lights brighten the area, and great restaurants, a retro bowling alley, and a cinema make it a popular hangout destination.

Explore nearly 50,000 works of art spanning 6,000 years of world history. General admission is free.

Check out the Frida Kahlo exhibit, while you're in town!

Carytown is a bohemian shopping and food district centered around a stretch of West Cary Street, in downtown Richmond.

You'll find cute boutiques, record stores, and vintage emporiums. Quirky murals brighten alleyways and buildings housing cool cafes, bakeries, health-conscious lunch spots, farm-to-table restaurants and craft cocktail bars.

The James River runs through Richmond, creating Brown's island which serves as a wonderful spot to walk, hike, bike, and enjoy views of the river!

Grab lunch or dinner at this popular Richmond restaurant. They have Southern-influenced steak, seafood, pasta & more in a stylish restaurant with a cocktail lounge.

Short Pump Town Center is an open-air shopping mall located in the Henrico County, Virginia on West Broad Street.

Short Pump Town Center is home to many restaurants and stores.

The Maggie L. Walker National Historic Site is a National Historic Site.

Maggie L. Walker devoted her life to civil rights advancement, economic empowerment, and educational opportunities for Jim Crow-era African Americans and women.

As a bank president, newspaper editor, and fraternal leader, Walker served as an inspiration of pride and progress. Today, Walker’s home is preserved as a tribute to her enduring legacy of vision, courage, and determination.

Bill "Bojangles" Robinson helped to break down barriers in Hollywood and the entertainment industry.

Born "Luther Robinson" in Richmond’s Jackson Ward on May 25, 1878, Bill “Bojangles” Robinson became the world's preeminent tap dancer of his day, best known for his Broadway performances and film roles.

He is not only remembered for his innovative tap dancing techniques, but for his philanthropy as well. As he traveled, during one of his visits back home through the intersection that now surrounds his statue, he observed a child narrowly escape being struck by a car. He spent his own money to erect a traffic light at the intersecction, and years later a statue was built in his honor.