Blue Ridge Country

Home Travel

Travelling around the Blue Ridge

Immortality in Ground Beef

Immortality in Ground Beef

Dude’s Drive-In thrives despite big chain competition thanks to red hot dogs, a high school chili recipe and friendly curb-side service that keeps customers coming back for more.

 

A Reader Visits Virginia's Primland Resort

A Reader Visits Virginia's Primland Resort

To say I was surprised when your letter of Sept. 1 arrived telling me I was chosen as the Grand Prize Sweepstakes Winner of Blue Ridge Country magazine’s GETAWAY TO PRIMLAND (as advertised in the July/August issue) is quite an understatement. I had rea...

Crooked Road, Sweet Music

Crooked Road, Sweet Music For about 200 miles of Virginia roadway, at about 23 different stops, the idea is the same: Take part, one way or another, in the music of these old blue mountains.

Rivers, Romance and Lies

Rivers, Romance and Lies

From fishing and boating to taking in tall tales, historic Jonesborough, Tenn. provides everything you need for an enchanting escape in the Blue Ridge region.

Mountain Report: Walking in Wild Places

Mountain Report: Walking in Wild Places

At a mid-point about one and a half hours south of Knoxville, two hours northeast of Chattanooga and three hours north of Atlanta is a dark spot on the map. No cell phone towers. No roads or rushing traffic. No digital billboards.

Summer Pasture

Summer Pasture

One of my favorite Blue Ridge Parkway stops – and one of Mindy DeCesar’s “favorite projects” – is the garden at Brinegar Cabin (mile marker 238.5) at Doughton Park .

Sky-High: The Best High-Altitude Getaways in the Blue Ridge

Sky-High: The Best High-Altitude Getaways in the Blue Ridge

This summer, head up – 4,000 feet up, or more – to parks, peaks and resorts throughout our region that put you on top of the world.

Page 4 of 20
Blue Ridge Country - Get 1 year (6 issues) for just $17.95 My Account Subscribe Subscribe Subscribe Pay Online and get an additional $3 OFF

Featured Blue Ridge Video

The Fool in the Woods, aka Blue Ridge Country editor in chief Kurt Rheinheimer, is back with more great woodland information and secrets, this time reporting on how Virginia's Devil's Marbleyard was formed.
See Kurt's Hikes Blog.