Virginia Counties

Accomack County is located on Virginia’s Eastern Shore. Picture this: miles of pristine coastline, small fishing villages, and farmland.

Albemarle County is right in the heart of Central Virginia. It has rolling hills, vineyards, and the city of Charlottesville.

Alexandria is an independent city in northern Virginia. It sits just south of Washington, D.C., along the Potomac River.

Mountains, forests, and winding rivers define the landscape of Alleghany County. It’s tucked away in the western part of Virginia.

Amelia County is just southwest of Richmond. It’s small. Rolling farmland dominates the landscape, filled with historic homes and barns.

Amherst County sits at the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in central Virginia. The James River runs along its southern border.

History runs deep in central Virginia. That’s where you’ll find Appomattox County, a place that played a pivotal role in American history.

Arlington County is right across the Potomac from Washington D.C. The Pentagon calls Arlington and Arlington National Cemetery are here.

The Shenandoah Valley stretches in Augusta County. The Blue Ridge Mountains are to the east and the Appalachians to the west.

Bath County is a piece of mountain paradise in western Virginia. It’s named after the natural hot springs that bring in visitors.

The Blue Ridge Mountains form a stunning backdrop to this central Virginia county. Bedford County is home to Smith Mountain Lake.

Bland County sits in the southwestern part of Virginia, along the border of West Virginia. It’s a small place with serious natural beauty.

Botetourt County is in the heart of Virginia’s Blue Ridge Mountains. This place has been around since before the United States.

Bristol is an independent city in southwestern Virginia, right on the border with Tennessee. The city spans about 13 square miles.

Brunswick County is down in southern Virginia, right up against the North Carolina border. The county has been around since 1720.