Dig in to our April 2024 issue! There you’ll find a simmering spotlight on the sultry twang of Laotian food at Arlington’s Padaek, thanks to James Beard Award-nominee and chef Seng Luangrath, mother of the Lao Food Movement. If your taste buds prefer a more Middle Eastern flair, read about the world’s tastiest hummus, that delicious spreadable, red-lidded dip made right here in Virginia by Sabra. Then learn about the heartwarming ritual at Arlington National Cemetery, when fallen soldiers without families are interred. A former CIA-spy spills her secrets of disguise, and we investigate the intriguing jewelry of Harrisonburg’s Hugo Kohl. For a getaway, consider vacationing in Cape Charles, at the town’s charming and tiniest village filled with tiny houses, aptly called Tiny Livin. Or head to the Northern Neck for an unparalleled architecture tour of its most historic gems. Design fans can read about how checkerboard is back in style and how to decorate a fifth wall, otherwise known as a ceiling.
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A New Experience at the Virginia Scenic Railway
Virginia Scenic Railway Adds Dome Car for Spectacular Valley Views The popular Virginia Scenic Railway just upped its game with a vintage dome car offering breathtaking 360° views of the Shenandoah Valley. The “Shenandoah”—built in 1948 as the “Silver Palace” for the California Zephyr—now gives passengers an unmatched vantage point on three-hour excursions from Staunton. […]
Mom Hiked the Appalachian Trail with 13 Kids in Tow
Nikki Bettis stood on the jagged summit outcrop of Shenandoah National Park’s 4,011-foot Stony Man, awed by westward panoramic views. Her heart swelled with emotion as she turned to watch her 13 kids shoulder their loaded backpacks and fall into a clamorous single-file line heading back to the Appalachian Trail (AT). “We were in an […]
Williamsburg Archaeologists Uncover Secret Garden
In Colonial America, a grand garden was the ultimate status symbol—the 18th century equivalent of a Lamborghini. So when archaeologists at Colonial Williamsburg uncovered John Custis IV’s property, they struck horticultural gold: the remains of a football field-sized garden alongside his Jacobean manor house. Custis, a tobacco magnate and Martha Washington’s first father-in-law, went all […]
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