The Richmond, Virginia metropolitan area, known as Greater Richmond, encompasses the city of Richmond and its surrounding suburbs, including Henrico, Chesterfield, and Hanover counties
This vibrant region blends historic charm with modern amenities, offering a dynamic economy, rich cultural scene, and diverse recreational opportunities Richmond's strategic location along the James River provides beautiful natural landscapes and outdoor activities, such as kayaking, hiking, and fishing Its thriving arts community, notable museums like the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, and historic sites such as St John's Church attract residents and visitors alike Known for its southern hospitality and growing culinary scene, with renowned restaurants and local food festivals, the Richmond metropolitan area is a dynamic and inviting place to live, work, and explore Additionally, strong educational institutions like Virginia Commonwealth University and a robust job market contribute to the area's appeal, making Greater Richmond a well-rounded and attractive destination.
Getting Here & Getting Around
Virginia’s capital Richmond is a vibrant, beautiful city Museums, theatres, the University of Richmond and Virginia Commonwealth University, and the winding James River make up a small sum of the things to do, see, and experience in Richmond. RVA’s past, present and future is the story of creativity in action. Today, it's home to some of the nation‘s most innovative individuals, businesses, organizations and neighborhoods. We have the nation's leading graduate programs in advertising and fine arts.
Every organ transplant in the country is processed through UNOS, headquartered in the Virginia Bio-Technology Research Park, which runs the nation's transplant system, matching organs from deceased donors to those on the national waiting list Architects, engineers and developers have transformed thousands of old buildings into chic spaces to live, work and play – making Richmond one of the largest beneficiaries of historic tax credits in the country.
As the only urban setting with Class III and IV rapids, the Region offers James River rafting ranging from wild to mild Come float along the river, while keeping an eye peeled for native deer, blue herons, ospreys and bald eagles, or pack your rod and reel for the best smallmouth bass fishing on the East Coast
Richmond City Info:
RICHMOND CITY INFO:
Capital of Virginia
Land Area: 60 1 sq miles
Nearby parks: James River Park and Pocahontas
State Park
Number of radio stations: 8 AM; 9 FM
Number of television stations: 8
Seasonal Things To Do
Winter
Avg High: 47°F
Low: 29° F
Winter
Visiting Richmond during winter is the perfect respite
A variety of cozy accommodations feature increased availability and substantially lower rates, allowing guests to create a truly customized stay.
Spring
Everything comes to life during a spring trip to Richmond!
Spring
Avg High: 68°F
Low: 45°F
Summer Avg
High: 86°F
Low: 65°F
Fall Avg
High: 69°F
Low: 48°F
Take advantage of a slower pace and lower rates by planning a midweek stay!
Summer
Pack your sunscreen and plan to immerse yourself in a variety of outdoor activities during the warm summer months!
During the height of summer, there are fewer crowds and lower rates on lodging throughout the region
Fall
Fall is a magical time in Richmond and Henrico County featuring many popu activities
Pro tip: book a midweek stay to enjoy this beautiful season for a fraction of the cost!
Visit Edgar Allan Poe’s House
Check Out VMFA Exhibits
Walk The Grounds At Maymont
Spend Time In Your Favorite Cafe
Watch The City Light Up Mark your calendars for RVA Illuminates the first Friday in December!
• Visit Lewis Ginter GardenFest of Lights
• Take A Tacky Lights Tour
Check out our Arts District, Carytown or Scott’s Addition Food Tour for more indoor eating, or enjoy your warm, baked goodies while walking around Church Hill on our Church Hill Food Tour.
Attend an iconic spring event like the Irish Festival
Chesterfield Restaurant Week
Dominion Energy Family Easter
Historic Garden Week Tour through the most beautiful private homes and gardens in Virginia this spring with select tours throughout the Richmond Region! Celebrate 90+ years of Historic Garden Week during a showcase of homes and gardens across Virginia during the peak of spring
Pick your own fruit straight from local farms
Spend an afternoon exploring local cafes
Kayak, tube, or canoe the James river
Attend an outdoor concert, like the popular (and free) Friday Cheers
Go apple picking at Carter Mountain Orchard
Hoist a stein at St. Benedict Oktoberfest.
Attend the Richmond Folk Festival
Head to Hanover Avenue for trick-or-treating
Bring the childhood memories of summer celebrations back to life with all of the summer festivals that Richmond has to offer! From the Watermelon Festival to the Hanover Tomato Festival, from the Shakespeare Festival to Jazz Festival, these events ensure you’ll have something exciting to do on those hot summer days
Or eat schnitzel at Bier-Garden
Vineyard hop along the Monticello
Wine Trail
Pick Pumpkins
CHEER YOUR WAY THROUGH THE RICHMOND REGION the place of craft beer, wine, distilleries & crazy cocktails
Meet the beer artists The cocktail maestros The creators of concoctions that can only be described as art in a glass Yes, the Richmond Region knows how to party – and our drinks are anything but typical We’ve got more than 30 craft breweries (10 of them are in the same neighborhood, Scott’s Addition) – and these destinations and their beers have put us on the world map for beer lovers There are urban cideries here, a meadery, distilleries, wine bars, and craft cocktail bars with lines winding down the streets. And since everything’s within minutes around here, it’s easy to get a safe ride home, too
Wineries & Wine Bars
Richmond Mimosa Trail→ Richmond, VA
What could be better than sipping wine at a winery, as you overlook a pastoral Virginia setting? How about sipping wine at a really cool patio bar as you people-watch in the Fan? Or sipping a glass in a craft brewery that has its own Petit Verdot vines in Virginia wine country? The Richmond Region takes wine very seriously. We’ve got classic wineries like Ashton Creek Vineyards, James River Cellars, New Kent Winery, and Spring Run Vineyards. An urban winery, Brambly Park, which is also an awesome music venue. Wine bars like Jardin, C’est Le Vin Art & Wine Gallery, and Richmond Wine Station. Restaurants like Buckhead’s with wine lists that are more like wine books. You’ll even find curated collections in little corner markets here, because we love wine as much as you do.
For a completely immersive experience, many of the area’s wineries have onsite lodging options for the ultimate vineyard vacation.
Wide open spaces await.
Richmond's diverse range of recreational and outdoor activities caters to all interests and skill levels, making it a great destination for nature lovers and adventure enthusiasts alike.
When kayakers ride straight through the middle of your downtown, you know you’re a great place for the outdoors Here, the James River rules, with whitewater kayaking on the nation’s only urban class IV rapids, along with rafting, swimming, tubing and guided tours Alongside the James, there’s 52 miles of Capital Trail bike trail, which starts in downtown Richmond and goes all the way to Williamsburg Rent a bike or hike the James River Park System, Pocahontas State Park trails or our downtown island retreat, Belle Isle Or go on a guided bike, Segway or scooter tour of street art and the river
There's something to do in the great outdoors year round in the Richmond Region Plan your visit around Richmond’s Biggest Block Party, the Ukrop’s Monument Avenue 10k Or Richmond’s Dominion Energy Riverrock, the country’s premier outdoor music and sports festival -it takes place every May on Brown’s Island along the banks of the James (5k mud run, anyone? Rock climbing? Slackline?) Yes, this is the place for an active, healthy, fresh air kind of vacation. Let’s get you moving.
Pocahontas State Park Trail → Richmond, VA
Capital Trail bike Trail→ Richmond, VA
The Richmond Region offers the cultural and recreational opportunities of a large city with minimal traffic congestion and an average 25-minute commute Atlantic beaches, the Blue Ridge mountain ski slopes, and Washington D.C.’s cultural amenities are all within a two-hour drive.
Sports & Entertainment
Baseball
Richmond Flying Squirrels
Soccer
Richmond Kickers
Basketball
VCU Rams | UR Spiders
Other Sports Nearby
Hockey: Norfolk Admirals Baseball: Norfolk Tides
SCAN ME
NASCAR: Richmond International Raceway
Worth the Drive
DC: Washington Capitals | Washington Commanders
Performing Arts
Altria Theater | Dominion Energy Center | Virginia Ballet
Virginia Repertory Theatre | Richmond Symphony
Live Music
The National | The Broadberry | Meadow Event Park
S p o r t s & R e c r e a t i o n
VCU Rams → Richmond, VA
Pocahontas State Park → Richmond, VA
Richmond's diverse range of recreational and outdoor activities caters to all interests and skill levels, making it a great destination for nature lovers and adventure enthusiasts alike
Scan QR code to learn more community information by locality
Corporate income tax - 6%; has not changed since 1972
Individual income tax - 2% on the first $3,000; 3% on the next $2,000; 5% on the next $12,000; 5 75% over $17,000
Sales and use tax - 5 3% (4 3% state and 1 0% local); the eighth lowest rate in the nation Broad sales tax exemptions for business include all purchases used directly in production; gas, electricity, or water delivered through mains, lines, or pipes; and custom computer software
Local Taxes
Tangible personal property tax rates vary by locality and type of property
Tangible personal property includes motor vehicles; machinery and equipment; and office equipment, furniture, and fixtures
Exempt items include computer application software; furniture and fixtures and corporate aircraft of manufacturing, mining, and certain other businesses; manufacturers’ inventory; and merchandise in a foreign trade zone
Localities may exempt certain kinds of property or tax it at a lower rate
Localities also may impose the Consumer Utility Tax on utility bills and either a Business, Professional and Occupational License (BPOL) Tax
Virginia State Capitol, → Richmond, VA
Museums & Galleries
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
Science Museum of Virginia
Virginia Historical Society
Virginia Holocaust Museum
Virginia Aviation Museum
Maggie L Walker National Historic Site
Black History Museum & Cultural Center
Edgar Allan Poe Museum
White House and Museum of the Confederacy
Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden
Children’s Museum of Richmond
Visual Arts Center of Richmond
Valentine Richmond History Center
First Fridays Art Walk
Performing Arts
Organizations
Richmond Symphony
Richmond Ballet
Virginia Opera
Lyric Opera Virginia
Barksdale Theater
Broadway touring productions
University productions
Richmond CenterStage
H i s t o r y & M u s e u m s
SCAN ME
Richmond Ballet → Richmond, VA
Virginia Holocaust Museum → Richmond, VA
Lewis Ginter Botancial Gardens → Richmond, VA
Notable Moments in Richmond History:
1607 Jamestown settlement established
1611
Sir Thomas Dale established a settlement below the Falls at the time named Henricus 1622 Powhatan uprising wiped out every English settlement except Jamestown
1741 St. John's Church built in Church Hill, the oldest Richmond neighborhood 1742 Richmond was chartered as a town
1775 Patrick Henry delivered famous "Give me liberty or give me death" speech in St John's Church 1780 Virginia's state capital moved from Williamsburg to Richmond 1782 Richmond was incorporated as a city
1862 Jefferson Davis inaugurated as President of the Confederate States of America, placed Richmond under martial law
1865 Richmond's reconstruction began after the Civil War
1870 Called the year of disasters flood collapsed the third floor of the Virginia Capitol killing 60 and injuring 250, Robert E. Lee passed away and the Spotswood Hotel fire killed eight people
1903 African-American business woman Maggie L Walker chartered St Luke Penny Savings Bank
1914 Richmond became the headquarters of the Fifth District of the Federal Reserve Bank
1950 Natural gas introduced in Richmond
1963 The "downtown boom" began leading to the construction of more than 700 buildings
1972 Hurricane Agnes caused the James River
1995 Multi-million dollar flood wall completed
L e a r n H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n
Virginia Commonwealth University → Richmond, VA
Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) is ranked by the Carnegie Foundation as a Doctoral Research University
Extensive One of the largest universities in Virginia, it features over $260 million in externally funded research each year, ranking among the top 200 universities in the country in sponsored research Nearly 32,000 students in more than 220 degree and certificate programs, with 65 of the programs unique in Virginia A unique Master’s degree program in advertising taught in an ad agency environment. Innovative collaboration between the Schools of Business and Engineering. VCU Medical Center, one of the nation’s leading academic medical centers Nationally-recognized School of the Arts, with strong programs in Sculpture, Graphic Arts, and Multimedia/ Visual Communications Top-100 Global University, with international partnerships for collaborative research and exchanges University of Richmond ranked one of the best liberal arts universities in the nation by U S News & World Report, is the area’s largest private university and includes: Jepson School of Leadership Studies, the nation’s first undergraduate school of leadership studies Robins School of Business, and a unique combination of undergraduate and graduate programs through its schools of arts and sciences, business, leadership studies, law, and continuing studies.
Greater Richmond’s four-year institutions also include: Randolph-Macon College, an undergraduate, coeducational college of the liberal arts located in the town of Ashland in Hanover County Virginia State University, one of Virginia’s two land-grant institutions, with a 236-acre main campus and 416-acre agricultural research facility at Randolph Farm Virginia Union University, a private coeducational, liberal arts institution founded in 1865 to provide a quality education to young African Americans
Elementary & Secondary Education
Each locality in the Richmond Region has its own public school system and provides a full range of career prep, college prep, and honors/advanced placement classes. Six vocational/technical centers offer trade and industry classes and apprenticeship training More than 152,600 students are enrolled in the four systems In addition to magnet and specialty programs in each locality, Greater Richmond’s gifted students are eligible for accelerated programs at the regional Maggie L Walker Governor’s School for Government and International Studies, the Appomattox Regional Governor’s School for Arts and Technology, and L C Bird High School Governor’s Career and Technical Academy for Engineering Studies The regional Math Science Innovation Center provides special facilities and classes in science, math, and technology that would not be feasible for individual school systems Virginia has adopted education reform called Standards of Learning (SOLs). The program sets high, clear, measurable academic standards on a statewide basis and then measures student progress in meeting those standards Students are tested in English, math, science, and history in the third, fifth, and eighth grades and in high school
Virginia Commonwealth University → Richmond, VA
Private Schools
More than 60 private and parochial elementary and secondary schools have enrollment of more than 18,000 students Many private high schools are college preparatory schools with virtually all graduates going on to four-year colleges In addition, numerous schools offer the International Baccalaureate program, study abroad, community service, and military training. Special weekend and evening schools offering classes in language and culture have been created by the local German, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean communities.
Scan QR code to learn more about city/county info
Education
SCAN ME
Make sure you come hungry.
Things just seem to grow here, whether it’s grapes and hops for brewing or produce and crops for chewing.
Recognized by publications like Bon Appetit and Food & Wine, Richmond has solidified itself as a culinary powerhouse. Maybe it’s because of the multiple James Beard nominated restaurants, or the fact that the city is one big melting pot of cultural and regional cuisine. Whatever it is that makes Richmond cuisine so great, this guide will help to point you in the right direction so you can find your new favorite spot.
Food & Wine has recently recognized Richmond as one of America's great food cities.
Croaker’s Spot
Can Can Brasserie → Carytown
In Richmond, you could go out to dinner every night for years and have something new each time. Soul food at the James Beard Award nominated Mama J’s. Colossal sandwiches from a local favorite, Perly’s. Lines-down-the-street fame at ZZQ. The French fare of Carytown’s Can Can. The classic business dinner at Old Original Bookbinder’s The fresh-fromthe-rivah taste of Rappahannock or delicious food and beverages in a relaxed picnic setting at Brambly Park. And did we mention “The Best Pie in Virginia” from Proper Pie Co.? This is a place where food is unique, award-winning and unforgettable art. Meet the artisans.
Carytown: Eclectic mix of shops, restaurants, and entertainment a neighborhood foodie destination which has a style and vibe all its own
Carytown
Great art, music, and live entertainment.
Regardless of what you’re into— in Richmond and Surrounding counties, there is always something to inspire your creative mind.
Richmond has a deep and rich culture, wrenched from history, art, diversity and unleashed creativity You’ll feel it as soon as you get here There’s a lot more than eye candy in this beautiful place. There’s conversation – dialogue about the works of art, the nation-shaping events that happened here and how it all creates who we are
We have a huge (and free) art museum, the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts (VMFA), with barrier-breaking art like Kehinde Wiley’s Rumors of War statue. Next door is the Virginia Museum of History and Culture. Check out the Children’s Museum of Richmond, the Science Museum of Virginia, and The Institute for Contemporary Art at VCU Walk through our 70+ galleries – there’s a party every month for the arts, when everybody does the art walk on First Fridays. Or head to the Glen Allen Cultural Arts Center, home of concerts, art shows and the Latin Ballet of Virginia
Peppered in between all these attractions are more than 100 murals, dancers who make magazine covers, designers who are changing the arts world and musicians who draw crowds from all over We have concerts We have festivals We’re a destination with art at our epicenter Join us
A r t s & E n t e r t a i n m e n t
Arts & Culture
Art Museums & Galleries
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts | 1708 Gallery |
Crossroads Art Center Institute of Contemporary Art | Gallery 5 | Visual Arts Center of Richmond
Museums
Science Museum of Virginia | Virginia Museum of History & Culture
Edgar Allan Poe Museum | Black History Museum & Cultural Center of Virginia | Children’s Museum of Virginia
Historic Sites
The Valentine | American Civil War Museum | Byrd Theatre Hollywood Cemetery | Egyptian Building | Hanover Courthouse Maggie L Walker
National Historical Site | Richmond Slave Trail
Events & Festivals
Monument Ave 10k | Shamrock The Block | Greek Festival | Richmond Jazz & Music Festival | Carytown Watermelon Festival
Richmond Folk Festival | Richmond Shakespeare Festival Downtown Grand Illumination
Dogwood Dell → Richmond, VA
Festival Downtown Grand Illumination→ Richmond, VA
Virginia Fine Arts Museum→ Richmond, VA
A r t s & E n t e r t a i n m e n t
SHOPPING IN THE RICHMOND REGION.
Let the treasure hunt begin
Seekers, ye shall find. In the Richmond Region, we’ve got everything from high-end national chains to tiny craftsmen boutiques to hidden-in-thecountry antique stores. The burbs are home to every store you could imagine, plus shopping malls like Chesterfield Town Center and Stony Point Fashion Park, which features luxury brands like Saks and Tiffany & Co. Shop Short Pump Town Center for top retailers, fashion and accessories, and home decor stores The kids won't get bored, thanks to a train that winds its way throughout the mall. For one of a kind type stuff, you’d probably want to head to Carytown, an eclectic collection of locally owned shops and boutiques. If you’re into emerging fashion, check out local shops like Verdalina and Na Nin. Home to Ledbury, Shockoe Atelier and 707, Richmond also has all of your bespoke tailoring needs covered. And if you’re into thrifting, we’ve got that covered with high-end vintage shops and antiquing spots everywhere Check out the listings in this section – you’ll see we have tons of places to find something really, really cool.
SCAN ME
S h o p p i n g
Short Pump Mall → Richmond, VA
10 Free Things To Do
Kid-friendly is wallet-friendly in the Richmond Region
Tired of forking out the big bucks just to have fun? Bring your family to the Richmond Region. Only here can you visit the animals and gardens of Maymont -- or go to The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond for The Fed Experience to learn all about money without spending any Get them outside to the James River where you can check out the Canal Walk or Pony Pasture Rapids Run around the giant Chloe statue at the VMFA. Go inside the museum, too – it’s free! Scroll down to see more money-free options.
Ashland Berry farm is a family-owned working farm Special October events include pick-your-own pumpkins and haunted hayrides.
Barker Field: Located in Byrd Park in downtown Richmond, Barker Field is the perfect place to bring your best friend for a day of fun and socializing with other dogs.
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Belle Isle: Part of the James River Park System, the main access to Belle Isle is by pedestrian footbridge from Tredegar St on the north shore. Alternate access is by wooden bridge near 22nd St. or by rockhopping from the south shore. Large flat rocks surrounding the island make for good sunbathing, but the powerful Hollywood Rapids are not to be toyed with and are not suitable for swimming. Children should be supervised Additional features include wooded trails, mountain biking trails, interpreted historical sites, wheelchair-accessible fishing at the quarry pond, and a granite wall for rock climbing
Bensley Park: The 17-acre park provides several recreational amenities, including tennis courts, futsal court, ball fields, walking trails, a picnic area and a playground The Bensley Recreation Center, which is located within the park, also hosts a variety of programs and events for youths, adults, and seniors.
Bryan Park: Features shelters, lake, trails, azalea gardens, soccer fields and tennis courts.
Canoe Run Park sits between Semmes Avenue and Riverside Drive at West 22nd Street in South Richmond. The park opened in October 1990. Amenities include a gravel jogging trail and playground for small children The open grass area hosts many flag football and kickball leagues The land once was known as Tanners’ Bottom because of the tanneries that operated in the 19th century along Canoe Run Creek Chester Linear Park is a strip of land situated in the Chester Village area off of Route 10 This land was formerly a railroad right-of-way which has been adapted for trail use
Chesterfield Berry Farm: A real working farm located along the historic Appomattox River in western Chesterfield County, the Chesterfield Berry Farm grows over 50 different varieties of fruits and vegetables that are sold wholesale and retail at the Farm Market The Farm has 3 pick your own seasons where you and your family can pick strawberries, blackberries or pumpkins
Built as a replica of the county’s 1750 Courthouse, the museum is located directly behind the historic 1917 courthouse The Old Jail, adjacent to the museum, was built in 1892 and housed prisoners for 70 years A Civil War Trails sign is located nearby which describes the April 1865 retreat from Petersburg through the county by Robert E. Lee’s Confederate Army. Tours of the Old Jail begin at the County Museum
Interesting facts about Richmond:
Richmond was named the Confederate Capital on May 21, 1861.
Patrick Henry's famous "Give me liberty or give me death" speech was made in Richmond's St. John's Church.
The White House of the Confederacy is located in Richmond and was home to Confederate President Jefferson Davis.
In 1992 the University of Richmond hosted the first ever "town hall" style presidential debate between H. Ross Perot, George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton.
Edgar Allen Poe became engaged to his childhood sweetheart Elmira Shelton (also a Richmond native and resident) just two weeks before his death in Baltimore.
Two U.S. Presidents (Monroe and Tyler), Confederate President Davis and more than 18,000 Civil War soldiers and officers are buried in Richmond's Hollywood Cemetery.
Love where you live. Live Richmond
Top Places to Visit
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts (VMFA):
Extensive art collection and rotating exhibitions
Virginia State Capitol: Designed by Thomas Jefferson, a historic and architectural landmark
St. John’s Church:
Site of Patrick Henry’s “Give me liberty, or give me death!” speech
Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden: Beautiful gardens and seasonal events
Maymont:
Historic estate with gardens, wildlife exhibits, and walking trails
American Civil War Museum: Insights into the Civil War with exhibits and artifacts
Science Museum of Virginia: Interactive exhibits on science and technology
Richmond National Battlefield Park: Historical sites and educational tours related to the Civil War
Carytown:
Eclectic mix of shops, restaurants, and entertainment
Hollywood Cemetery: Historic cemetery with scenic views and notable burials
James River Park System: Outdoor activities like kayaking, hiking, and biking
Shockoe Bottom:
Historic district known for its nightlife, dining & cultural events
The National: Historic theater hosting diverse musical acts
Altria Theater: Venue for Broadway shows, concerts, and major events
Richmond Raceway: Hosts major NASCAR events and motorsport experiences
Real Estate Market
Average Sales Price YTD 2024
Location | Single Family | Condo/Townhouse
Richmond | $547,090 | $454,076
Henrico | $511,574 | $416,567
Chesterfield | $459,968 | $374,722
Hanover | $532,122 | $341,204
Goochland | $968,274 | $571,895
Powhatan | $555,378 | N/A
Days on Market YTD Metro Region
Single Family | Condo/Townhouse 27 | 33
List Price to Sales Price YTD Metro Region
Single Family | Condo/Townhouse
100.1% | 100.0%
All Stats from CVR MLS as of 12/18/2024
All referenced property listings are from CVR MLS as of 12/18/2024
Metro Real Estate Community Information
Metro Real Estate Community Information
Metro Real Estate Market Stats
Click HERE for Dynamic Real Estate Community Information
Click HERE for Digital Real Estate Community Information Guide
Click HERE for DynamicReal Estate Market Stats
Click HERE for DigitalReal Estate Market Stats Guide
Searchable by County, Cityand Geographic areas showing maps, market trends, properties for sale, schools, demographics and lifestyle amenities.
Information By Locality for general information, utilities, trash, schools, hospitals, TV, telephone and other services.
Both links populate real estate market statistics by city, county or MLS area
Rental Market
The rental property market in the Richmond, VA metropolitan area is diverse and competitive, offering a range of options from modern downtown apartments to suburban homes. Rental prices are relatively affordable compared to larger East Coast cities, making it an attractive option for young professionals, families, and students The market has seen steady growth, driven by a robust job market, thriving cultural scene, and strong demand for both short-term and long-term rentals. With various neighborhoods catering to different lifestyles and budgets, Richmond provides renters with numerous choices in a vibrant, historically rich setting.
Henrico County - 49 rentals available
27 Condo/Townhomes $1,725-$3,850
22 Houses $1,750-$5,650
Richmond City - 36 rentals available
13 Condo/Townhomes $1,350-$3,200
23 Houses $1,175-$4,900
Chesterfield County - 46 rentals available
12 Condo/Townhomes $1,450-$2,950
34 Houses $1,425-$6,000
Rental listings in CVR MLS as of 12/18/2024. There are other rental properties available in the entire region offered by different rental management companies.
Healthcare
Major Hospitals
VCU Health System | Bon Secours St. Mary’s Hospital
Henrico Doctors' Hospital | Chippenham Hospital
Johnston-Willis Hospital | Bon Secours St
Francis Medical Center
Specialized Care Centers
Children’s Hospital of Richmond at VCU | VCU
Massey Cancer Center
Sheltering Arms Institute | HCA Virginia Sports Medicine
Richmond Eye & Ear Healthcare Alliance
Mental Health Services
Virginia Treatment Center for Children | Daily
Planet Health Services
Urgent Care Centers
Patient First | BetterMed Urgent Care
Primary Care and Family Medicine
Bon Secours Primary Care | VCU Health
Primary Care
Multiple Specialty Clinics and Practices
Long-Term Care and Rehabilitation
Lakewood Retirement Community
Westminster Canterbury Richmond | The Hermitage
Home Health and Hospice Care
Bon Secours Home Care | VCU Health at Home
Average Commute Times
Henrico County
Short Pump: 20-25 minutes
Innsbrook: 15-20 minutes
Glen Allen: 20-25 minutes
Varina: 20-25 minutes
Chesterfield County
Midlothian: 20-30 minutes
Bon Air: 15-20 minutes
Chester: 25-30 minutes
Brandermill: 25-30 minutes
Hanover County
Mechanicsville: 15-20 minutes
Ashland: 20-25 minutes
Atlee: 15-20 minutes
City of Petersburg
Downtown Petersburg & Fort Lee: 30-35 minutes
Powhatan County
25-30 minutes
New Kent County
25-30 minutes
Colonial Heights 25-30 minutes
Hopewell 30-35 minutes
These commute times can vary based on traffic conditions, time of day, and exact starting and ending locations within each community.
Public transit in Richmond, VA, is managed by the Greater Richmond Transit Company (GRTC), featuring an extensive bus network in Richmond,
Henrico, and Chesterfield and the Pulse rapid transit line along Broad Street. GRTC offers paratransit services for individuals with disabilities and various fare options, enhancing connectivity and accessibility for residents and visitors
