#Wytheville Virginia Hotels

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Why One Should Have Homeowners Insurance in Bristol and Wytheville, Virginia

​Home insurance is an essential form of protection for homeowners. It provides financial protection against losses due to damage to the home, its contents, and other structures on the property. It also provides liability coverage for accidents that occur on the property. Home insurance can give peace of mind to a homeowner, knowing they will be covered in an unforeseen incident or damage. 1. Financial Protection: Homeowners insurance in Bristol and Wytheville, Virginia, provides financial protection against losses due to damage to the home, its contents, and other structures on the property. This includes damage caused by fire, wind, hail, lightning, theft, and vandalism. It also covers losses due to water damage, such as burst pipes or flooding. One must consider the cost of repair or replacement when determining how much home insurance coverage to purchase. 2. Liability Coverage: Home insurance provides liability coverage for accidents on the property. This includes medical expenses for injured visitors, as well as legal costs if the homeowner is sued for negligence. Homeowners should carefully consider how much liability insurance they need since medical and legal expenses can be very high. 3. Replacement Cost Coverage: Home insurance provides replacement cost coverage for the home and its contents. This means that the insurance company will pay the total cost of replacing the house and its contents up to the policy limits. When deciding on how much insurance to purchase, homeowners should consider the current price of materials and labor needed to rebuild their homes. 4. Additional Living Expenses: Home insurance provides coverage for additional living expenses if the home is damaged and the homeowner is unable to live in it. This includes hotel costs, food expenses, and other costs incurred due to being unable to stay at home. With prices going up, homeowners should consider these extra living costs when deciding how much insurance to buy. When looking for homeowners insurance in Bristol and Wytheville, Virginia, it is essential to find the right insurance company with competitive rates and coverage that meets one's needs. One should compare prices and review policies carefully to ensure they are getting the right coverage at the right price. It is also crucial to consider any extra costs of living, such as rising prices and increased costs of goods, when determining the amount of coverage needed. One of the most important aspects of shopping for home insurance is ensuring the company is reliable and trustworthy. It is also essential to ensure that the insurance company is financially sound. There are many ways to find out if a company is reputable, such as by reading customer reviews and researching the company's financial rating. It would be best to choose an insurer that has been in business for many years and is rated highly by independent financial organizations. One must also be aware of the policy and the insurance company's customer service, as this can greatly affect the customer experience.

[comfortinnwytheville]

Hotel near Wytheville Meeting Center

We want you to save while being totally satisfied. For an affordable pick of Wytheville, Virginia hotels that you can depend on or a right-priced hotel near Wythe County Hospital and hotel near Wytheville Meeting Center, stay at our respected Comfort Inn. This brand is known for budget-friendly accommodations that meet the needs of all kinds of travelers. But this hotel near Wytheville Community Hospital offers more than that. Along with affordability and comfort comes convenience. While some places to stay in the area can be expensive, this place is as reasonably priced as it is comfortable and  Nothing else matters in a hotel experience if you can’t get a safe and pleasant stay. As the best of the value-conscious Wytheville, VA motels, we proudly offer a peaceful and safe experience that’s convenient enough to the highway, which makes reaching the property easy. Another of the Wythe Raceway Virginia hotels may provide a similar experience, but why take chances? Forget about the others and make us your place to stay in this area. From the moment you reach us, you’ll feel safe and at home. Then, you can enjoy a great rest and wake up to a pleasing and fun day of business or pleasure. What could be better for you

[mbsposts]

Friday, June 18, 2021 Day 03

End Mileage    11969  2:40 PM MDT

Start Mileage   11722  8:25 AM MDT

            Miles      247 

Gas                  20.80              

Gas                  20.00

Wendy’s            8.05  

Total                48.85 

Another cold night woke me early.  Trying to stay warm I finally got up.  Things warmed up quickly when the sun light hit the ground.  Took my last hot sulfur water shower. Finished packing and headed down the mountain on a curvy country road, but was not as curvy as the main road US 220 on which I was then driving.  Passed again the Omni Hotel in Hot Springs, Virginia.  Golfers were on all the courses.  Reached I-81 and found the traffic light, but then it came to a complete stopped.   An accident off the road and gawkers were stopping to see the carnage.  In Wytheville I wanted to have lunch at Ruby Tuesdays but no go due to lack of servers.   So had a meal from Wendy’s.  At home I opened the house, unpacked, and then begin to get back into a normal routine.   It was a nice excursion, but I was glad to be home.

Total miles –  590

Total cost - $182.49

[sleepinnwythevilleva]

Sleep Inn Wytheville I-77 and I-81

When looking for the best hotel in Wytheville, Virginia, you may be considering a wide range of hotel brands, types and comfort levels. My recommendation is that you always select Sleep Inn Wytheville I-77 and I-81, the place for basic satisfaction in clean, pleasing surroundings where you can feel at home for as long as you need to stay. Today’s Sleep Inn properties like this motel in Wytheville, Virginia are better than ever with free wifi, free breakfast and more. You don’t always get those things at other hotels near Wytheville Historic District. In your room, expect a coffee maker, hair dryer and other little touches designed to help you settle in. And perhaps the best thing about this Wytheville hotel near Draper Valley Golf Club and hotel near Wytheville Meeting Center is that the pricing is on par with other properties that offer much less in the way of a good experience. When you add in the excellent convenience that comes from this property’s sensible location, you get budget perfect. I’m confident in suggesting this place to anyone looking for a simple stay from their Wytheville Community College hotel or Wytheville hotel near Chautauqua Festival. It’s the right pick when you’re looking for Wytheville Hotels I-77 for just about any reason. So why not take my well-intended, carefully thought-out advice about hotels in Wytheville VA and get to know Sleep Inn Wytheville I-77 and I-81? Whether you’re looking for a hotel near Wytheville Community College, want to be close to the area’s best attractions or have business in and around the area, you’ll appreciate the basic quality of this hotel and feel confident staying there again and again. Sleep Inn is the only name you need to know when you want a Wytheville, Virginia hotel, so why not reserve with this place now? You’re making a smart choice if you do.

[comfortsuiteswytheville]

Hotels near Appalachian Trail virginia | Wytheville Hotels near GJNF

Reserve Wytheville Hotels near GJNF close to numerous local businesses offering great Rates for Stay. Enjoy variety of Hotels near Appalachian Trail virginia. www.comfortsuiteswytheville.com

[eleanorstravels]

Wednesday, June 19, 2019

Just after 8:00 am, packed up the truck to head out. Went across the street to Bojangle’s, Logan’s first time - bo-tato rounds, bo-berry biscuit, egg & cheese biscuit. 

On 77 South now, headed for the East River Mountain Tunnel. Raining pretty hard, 63 degrees. 

Sky is starting to clear up, so we can see all the mist in the mountains. So pretty!

9:10 am, passed through the tunnel. In Virginia now. On 52 South. Scenic route through the mountains. 

10:34 am, stopped at a country store for a postcard. Climbed a tower to see the views. 100 foot tower on a 3,405 foot mountain! So cool!! Wytheville, VA.

10:51 am, getting on 81 North to 77 South for North Carolina.

Around 11:30 am, entered North Carolina. it’s cloudy, 75 degrees.

12:43 pm, stopped for a postcard in Statesville. Still on 77 South. Started sprinkling again. We had some sun.

82 degrees, sun is starting to come through the clouds. Humid. Headed for Columbia on 77 South.

1:17 pm, driving through Charlotte.

1:26 pm, entering South Carolina. Sprinkling again.

3:34 pm, on 20 East, heading for Florence. We stopped in Columbia to eat at the Reizod Experience. It was so delicious! Completely vegan - I had Caribbean jerk chicken with curried potatoes and plantains. I can’t tell you how long I’ve been craving vegan plantains - they were amazing! Logan had the Experience burger with fries and mac ‘n’ cheese. Very tasty. It’s sunny, 88 degrees. We are going to stay in Myrtle Beach tonight, so we have less of a drive tomorrow. So excited to put my feet in the sand.

4:38 pm, driving through Florence. 89 degrees, sun is shining!

6:37 pm, in our hotel room right on the beach. put on sunscreen and our swimsuits. Heading out to the beach!

8:39 pm, just finished swimming. Huge waves! So much fun. I fell down too many times to count. Had a blast. I don’t think we’ve ever laughed that hard or much. And the water was so unbelievably warm, like bathwater. Gonna go for a walk now.

10:44 pm, walked down the beach. Sun was down but still very warm - 80 degrees. Such a nice night! Came back to our room and sat on the balcony. Nice breeze. Ordered sushi and ate in our room. Headed for bed now. 

[fbcnashvilleyouthchoir]

Saturday, June 29, 2019

Rest is an important part of any extended Mission Tour and this day was certainly a major day of rest. Today, after eating breakfast, we loaded all of our belongings onto the buses in New York City and headed out to our next stop in Virginia. Aside for a few rest stops, we spent the majority of the day on the road until we arrived at our destination. Many students took this opportunity to catch up on lost sleep during our tour, to get some well needed recharge before returning home, and “real life.” Upon arrival in Wytheville, Virginia, we stopped at the Sunny Hills Community Church (an SBC congregation) to set-up our equipment and review some of our music in preparation for leading in worship on Sunday morning. Following this, we arrived at our hotel and ended our last night with devotional, recognition of the seniors, and sharing “paper plate” awards.

- Elliot Payne

[sightseeingsociologist]

Day 1: North Carolina and Virginia (2017)

Day 1:

North Carolina and Virginia

I woke up at 2 a.m., finished the last-minute packing, had breakfast and met my Lyft ride at 3:50 in the morning! My driver was so interesting, and his story really tugged at my heart. He fled Syria, but his wife and daughter are still there, waiting to come over here. I am praying for their safety.

I arrived at Logan Airport around 4:30 a.m. Surprisingly, there was quite a crowd in the security line, but there are cheap flights and international flights that take off in the early morning (for anyone that didn’t know). My flight to Baltimore, Maryland touched down in the city around 7:30 a.m. just in time for lunch at Chipotle before my connection to Charlotte, North Carolina. When I arrived, I met my friend and her sister and had a second lunch with them. Then, we drove until we reached the Virginia state line. We stopped at the Welcome Center where they gave us an additional idea of where to go, a winery. They even handed us three corks to trade for a free glass of wine.

The first stop on our tour was the Shot Tower State Historical Park in Austinville, VA. In 1800, businessman and local lead miner, Thomas Jackson, built a 75-foot limestone tower on a hill overlooking the New River, to use as a factory to produce ammunition. The process was quite fascinating and one of a kind. The heated lead was poured through sieves of different sizes depending on what they were making and then would free-fall 150 feet, an additional 75-foot shaft was built through the ground, into a kettle of water at the bottom which provided a cushion. The fall through the tower helped to create the bullet’s rounded form and the 2 1/2 feet thick walls helped to prevent the ammunition from cooling too quickly. To reach the kettle, they built an access tunnel by the edge of the river, which conveniently supplied them with plenty of water for the kettle. They used either a pulley system or slaves to bring the lead via a wooden staircase up to the heating room at the top of the tower. After it was made, the finished ammunition then shipped down the river to be sold. The tower has been open to the public since 1968. Tours are sporadically scheduled throughout the summer. Unfortunately, it was closed when we were there. I can’t help but think about who those bullets, made at the shot tower, killed or hurt, people and animals alike.

Just down the road, was the village of Foster Falls, established in the late 1800’s. The main attraction there is the Foster Falls Hotel which was built in the late 1800’s. Over the years, it was home to many things. The hotel closed in 1914, and in 1919, it was turned into a women’s industrial school, which later was turned into an orphanage from 1938 until 1962. In 1940, a fire damaged the hotel. Plans are in the works to restore it for historical purposes. Further down the road is the train depot which is now a visitor’s center. There is an original train car outside from Norfolk and Western Railway that serviced the area. The Foster Falls Mining and Manufacturing Company built an iron furnace in 1881 and improved/enlarged it in 1906. It used charcoal fuel and cold-blast production, the last in the area. The village was known for producing pig iron – around 3000 tons annually – brought in from local iron mines and delivered to places like Cincinnati, St. Louis and Baltimore, via the Norfolk and Western Railway. The iron industry was just as interesting and big as coal mining. The town’s general store is still standing and is going to be restored in the near future. Like many villages near a river, there was a gristmill, a place to ground grains into flour, and a sawmill, a place to cut lumber, both helped by a millrace or water wheel in the New River. Along the river is a section where there are tiny rapids. It is a popular spot for fishing. I keep picturing a town like the one in “Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman” or “When Calls The Heart,” when I think about what Foster Falls was like.

Finally, the last sightseeing stop of the day was the vineyard at West Wind Farm Vineyard and Winery. Jason Manley was working in the vineyard when he saw us arrive. He greeted us with his thick Southern accent and charm. We turned in our corks for a free glass of wine. I tried the Blackberry Wine and Peach Wine. My favorite was the Blackberry. I’m not a big drinker, but I liked the moist and fruity flavor of the red wine as opposed to the drier white wine. The property was absolutely beautiful, and I was not expecting a vineyard in the middle of Virginia. In case anyone is interested in a job change, the Vineyard is for sale!

Later that night, my friend and I went to the Bluegrass Jam in downtown Wytheville, Virginia. They played a few of my favorite songs, “Last Kiss” and “Tennessee Flat Top Box.” You can see a video clip of “Last Kiss” here!

What a great first day! Stay tuned for Day 2: Beckley Coal Mine, Coal Camp, and Mountain Homestead in Beckley, West Virginia.

Until next time, this is the Sightseeing Sociologist signing off!

[aureliasaid]

Creeping in Va

Va Creeper Trail August 18-20, 2017 

Friday

Dropped our soon-to-be 20something at RDU bound for Copenhagen and we headed to....Abingdon, Va. Bikes on rack, helmets in tow, we headed to southwestern tip of Va. An historic town with roots back to revolutionary times, Abingdon is known these days for its famed Barter Theater (and Barter Theater II) that brings in visitors for its year round live theater. The Virginia Creeper Trail has brought it more recent fame for the 34 miles rail to trail hiking and biking path along most of the Holston River. And this weekend, the Bristol NASCAR race series brought plenty of visitors as well from the 100000 fans attending each of the nighttime races at nearby Bristol, TN. Which all means, if you don't plan ahead, be prepared to pay jacked up prices if you can get a room at all. Accommodations are varied from cabins to B&B's and basic indy motel sorts. We paid up and landed a suite at the Martha Washington Inn and Spa which is by far the nicest accommodations around and long known for its hospitality and historic angle. The Martha, as they refer to it, is right on Main St and is a gentle but majestic building with large, comfy front porch. Its a lovable hodge-lodge that shows the efforts at keeping up with the Jones and times through the decades, but its small town mentality keeps it on this side of quaint. The common spaces are quite varied with the library and front porch a highlight. The spa, fitness, indoor/outdoorish pool and outdoor hot tub are new and a nice addition. Two well kept hard tennis courts and mini golf are a bit of an oddity, but bonus for those interested. The dining room and bar is in keeping with the historic feel full of dark wood and high ceilings. The breakfast was included and very generous. Dinner is supposedly very good though uncreative and note, was booked solid pre-theater. Our bedroom was quite the red velvet tribute to the Civil War and the suite that we had to resort to was more of a parlor. But updated TVs and new bathroom was a plus. The town is totally charming both in its red brick historic buildings on the very walkable Main Street and just the overall small size of it. We walked out the hotel, right across from the theater and down two blocks to 128 Pecan restaurant which is a casual atmosphere and good enough food. 

Saturday

Saturday morning and the weather was a bit foggy but promised to be clear blue skies and 85 degrees. We booked the Martha Creeper Shuttle to take us to White Top Mtn about 45 mins ride to the top of the Creeper Trailhead. There are many bike shops and outfitters that will do this with or without renting you bikes. And off we went. It is an 18 mile ride downhill on a wide, dirt and crushed rock trail mostly through the woods to Demascus. You are riding over a total of 47 purpose built bridges and beside the Holston River which makes for a really delightful ride. Since this is in the Mt. Rodgers National Forest, the are bathroom stops along the way, plus some enterprising restaurants. 

But Damascus was our stop with a yummy lunch at the Inn the Country, a sandwich and ice cream cafe as you first arrive into the town. The second half ride from Demascus to Abingdon is more level with a slight gradual elevation into town with more open meadows. 

The trail eases into town and lands you back on Pecan St, a perfect location to take a right and go 4 blocks to the Wolf Hill Brewery. An old wooden large shed that is basically open air with garage door closing and overhead heaters for the winter, it has a large variety of their brews, perfect to wash down after 34 miles. We headed back to hot tub and then back to the brewery for the live band, The Floor Boards, playing a bluesy rock set before heading to The Tavern, the oldest building in Abingdon, for dinner. A mossy roof and low ceilings are the perfect atmosphere for a delicious but not cheap dinner. A nightcap on the Martha porch made for a perfect day/birthday weekend for William and our buddies, the Lesemanns. 

Sunday

Sunday was a hike in the Wytheville area which was on the way home off I-81/I-77. We did the High Rocks trail which was a 2.7 mile hike round trip up the mountain through the woods for a fantastic 300 degree view of the whole area. Perfect to get your heart rate up but could be done in 1.5 hours total with time for a sit, view and snack at the top. Other hikes that were considered in the Abingdon area was The Channels, which was too long for our timing at 7 miles RT and the Devil's Bathtub, but was further west by an hr. Of course, Mt Rogers and the AT is all around the Creeper trail, but we didn't want to head back up the mtn. Also Seven Sisters in Wytheville, but also too long for our timing. All in all, pretty fantastic.

[comfortinnwytheville]

Pet Friendly Hotel near Wytheville TN

This hotel in Wytheville VA is designed with business travel in mind. If you're looking for hotels in Wytheville VA near I-81 or Wytheville Meeting Center hotels where you can get great value and also stay in comfort during your business trip, there's no better option than our respected motel in Wytheville, VA. Lodging in this area can vary significantly in quality, but you owe it to yourself to make the good decision to stay here – where you're sure you can have your needs met and your expectations exceeded. Why not book a room with us now? From the moment you arrive at this Wytheville, Virginia hotel,  For family travel, this Comfort Inn is tops among hotels in

Wytheville, Virginia and is family-friendly. With a nice free breakfast, free wifi and many other amenities aimed at travelers like you, your gang can expect a pleasant experience that will satisfy everyone. Hotels near Wythe Raceway Virginia and the many local things to see and do can vary in price and experience. Some Wytheville Community College hotels, for example, just aren’t nice enough or safe enough when traveling with children or the elderly. But you need not worry when staying at this selection of hotels in Wytheville, VA. Our guest experience is right for families like yours that insist on quality

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Hotels in Wytheville VA

ng for a suitable Wytheville Virginia Hotel for your family stay, be with us and relish all the modern amenities offered. We are the most unique different Hotels in Wytheville VA.

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Sleep Inn Wytheville I-77 and I-81

Welcome to Sleep Inn Wytheville I-77 and I-81, Hotel in Wytheville Virginia offering ultimate comfort. Confirm your stay at our Hotel in Wytheville VA and discover the difference.

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Comfort Inn Wytheville

Welcome to Comfort Inn Wytheville near I-81 exit 70, the perfect hotel in Wytheville VA when you want a pleasant, modern room at a smart price. Make us your home away from home for your business or pleasure trip to southwestern Virginia. We’re close to everything that matters here.

Amenities that make every stay at this well-rated Wytheville, Virginia hotel a good one include a free hot breakfast with hot coffee, free wifi, free parking, an outdoor pool, a fitness center and other features. In your well-designed guestroom, expect a coffee maker, hair dryer, flat-screen television with premium channel service, upgraded bedding and more.

Staying with us at our 100 percent smoke-free, interior corridor property places you close to Claytor Lake State Park, Rural Retreat Lake, Big Walker Lookout, The Wythe Raceway and Wytheville Meeting Center. Wythe County Community Hospital is close at hand as well.

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Wytheville Meetings & Events Hotel | Hotel in Wytheville Virginia

Wytheville Meetings & Events Hotel is equipped with suite and facilities including family restaurant and awe-inspiring amenities. Book your stay today at Hotel in Wytheville Virginia