Virginia

Our map of Fairfax places it west of Washington, D.C. Compact neighborhoods spread between highways like I-66 and Route 50.

Our map of Falls Church shows it just outside Washington, D.C. Major routes like I-66 and Route 29 frame its edges.

Explore our map of Fredericksburg along the Rappahannock River. The historic downtown sits near its banks.

Our map shows Hampton, which is on the Virginia Peninsula. It’s surrounded by the Chesapeake Bay and Hampton Roads.

Harrisonburg rests in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Mountains rise on both sides of the valley here. Interstate 81 and US-33 cross here.

Herndon is just west of Washington, D.C., near Dulles Airport. This map shows its streets branching from the Dulles Toll Road in the south.

Leesburg anchors Loudoun County at the foot of the Blue Ridge. Our map shows its historic district at the core.

Our map of Lynchburg follows the James River at the city’s edge. Hills rise above the water, shaping the streets.

Our map of Manassas sits west of Washington, D.C. Highways and rail lines cross through its historic core.

Our map of Newport News shows this city stretched along the James River. Shipyards dominate the waterfront and neighborhoods extend inland.

Norfolk sits at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay. The map shows its road network, downtown streets, and a busy port.

Our map of Petersburg shows a city shaped by the Appomattox River. Its historic district stands out with Civil War sites.

Portsmouth, Virginia sits on the Elizabeth River across from Norfolk. Shipping channels and docks line the waterfront.

Radford sits on a bend of the New River in southwest Virginia. Our map shows the roads that follow the river valley and major parks.

Richmond is Virginia’s capital and one of the nation’s most historic cities. The James River winds right through town, shaping its roads.