Virginia Counties

Culpeper County is right in the heart of Northern Virginia. Culpeper is the main town and county seat. It’s in the rolling Piedmont landscape

Cumberland County sits in central Virginia, west of Richmond. It’s rural, with a slower pace of life that some folks crave.

Danville is an independent city located in southern Virginia, near the North Carolina border. It sits along the Dan River.

Dickenson County is way out in the southwestern corner of Virginia. It’s coal country. Rugged. The landscape is all steep hills

Dinwiddie County spreads out across the Coastal Plain of Virginia, south of Petersburg. The county played a big role in the Civil War.

Emporia is an independent city in southeastern Virginia, near the North Carolina border. It sits along the Meherrin River.

Essex County hugs the western shore of the Rappahannock River in eastern Virginia. It’s a place of water and history.

Fairfax is an independent city in northern Virginia, just west of Washington, D.C. It sits along the banks of the Accotink Creek.

Fairfax County is a hub of activity, just outside Washington D.C. It’s one of Virginia’s most populous and diverse counties.

Falls Church City is a small independent city just a few miles west of Washington, D.C. It’s nestled between Fairfax and Arlington counties.

Horse country. That’s Fauquier County. It’s in northern Virginia, where the Piedmont meets the Blue Ridge. Warrenton is the county seat.

The Blue Ridge Mountains dominate the landscape of Floyd County. This county is fully located in southwestern Virginia.

Fluvanna County sits in the heart of central Virginia, straddling the James River in the south. Palmyra is the county seat.

Franklin is an independent city located in the southeastern part of Virginia, near the border with North Carolina.

Franklin County is in south-central Virginia. They call it the “Moonshine Capital of the World” because of its illicit liquor production.