DAY 3: OF THINGS TO DO IN VIRGINIA
Tour Sully Historic Site, home of Richard Bland Lee – Northern Virginia’s first Representative to Congress. Guided tours highlight the early 19th century life of the Lee family, tenant farmers and enslaved African Americans.
Head into outer space by way of the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center. Its two huge hangars display thousands of aviation and space artifacts. The center also offers the Airbus IMAX Theater and an observation tower with a 360-degree view of the surrounding area. Groups can conveniently lunch at the museum’s food court.
Glory Days Grill Centreville is another dining option larger groups. For smaller groups (20 or less), Willards Real Pit BBQ is a local favorite.
Microbrewery fans are in for a treat with two of Fairfax’s seven craft breweries nearby. Mustang Sally Brewing Company is an independent craft brewery and has a large open tasting room, an exceptional lineup of craft beers and live music every Friday and Saturday evening. Ono Brewing Company has an expansive tasting room and features a unique self-serve beer wall that puts patrons in control of their craft beer tasting experience.
If you prefer wine, take a 20-minute drive southwest to Centreville to spend your afternoon at Fairfax County’s latest winery, The Winery at Bull Run.
For dinner, tuck into some of the best Korean food in the Washington D.C. Metro in Fairfax’s own Annandale neighborhood. Diners are spoiled with options ranging from all-you-can-eat Korean barbecue at Kogiya to Yechon’s Japanese-Korean dishes. Alternatively, visit The Block, an eclectic Asian-accented food hall where six vendors dish up Hawaiian poke, Filipino tacos, Taiwanese shaved ice, cocktails, and more.
Fairfax County and Virginia have plenty more to offer travel groups, so be sure to
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Fairfax Country still has plenty more for travel groups to experience, so be sure to
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