Virginia Counties

Orange County, Virginia, is a history lover’s playground. James Madison, the fourth U.S. President, called this place home.

Page County is part of the Shenandoah Valley. You’ll find it in the northwestern part of Virginia, right up against the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Patrick County is in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in southern Virginia. The Blue Ridge Parkway runs right through it.

Petersburg City is in southeastern Virginia, situated along the Appomattox River in the north. It is south of Richmond.

Tobacco built Pittsylvania County. It’s Virginia’s largest county by land area, sprawling across the south-central part of the state.

Poquoson City is in the southeastern part of Virginia, bordered by the Chesapeake Bay to the east. It lies just north of Hampton.

Portsmouth is in southeastern Virginia, along the Elizabeth River. It sits just across from Norfolk, with easy access to the Chesapeake Bay.

Powhatan County is just west of Richmond. It’s where city meets country. The James River forms its northern border.

Prince Edward County sits in the heart of Virginia. It’s a place with a complicated past but a promising future.

Prince George County is just south of Richmond. The James River forms its northern border with great spots for fishing and kayaking.

Prince William County is where suburban D.C. meets Virginia countryside. It’s a stone’s throw from the nation’s capital, Washington D.C.

Pulaski County is in the New River Valley, surrounded by the Blue Ridge Mountains. Claytor Lake is a 21-mile long reservoir found here.

Radford is in the western part of Virginia, along the New River. It sits north of Blacksburg and is surrounded by the Appalachian Mountains.

Rolling hills and vistas define Rappahannock County. The county takes its name from the Rappahannock River, which forms its northern border.

Richmond is in central Virginia on the James River. Richmond is rich in history, and was the capital of the Confederacy during the Civil War.