If you’ve fried in July’s cauldron of 100F days, if you are frizzled at the gills from humidity AND the heat, if you can’t face another weekend in the city, well, then, you need to head for Luray, Virginia, and the Shenandoah River!

Just as we tell our guests at South Court Inn that they haven’t been to Luray until they have seen Luray Caverns, we also tell guests that they haven’t enjoy Mother Nature until they visit Shenandoah National Park and drive the scenic Skyline Drive.

Good morning! Since Anita and I worked 3 years and lived apart for 4 to get this house turned into South Court Inn B&B (I had a friend’s basement room in the DC area during the week and came out to Luray on weekends, holiday and vacation time to work on the house and business, [...]

Today I want to tell you about the Singing Tower of Luray. It sets in a park just South of RT 211, opposite the entrance to Luray Caverns, and houses a carillon of 47 bells ranging in size from nearly 4 tons to only 12 pounds.

Today I want to talk about insights into our history and the opportunity you have to enjoy relics of the past as part of your visit to Luray. So, I choose a visit to the properties owned by the Page County Heritage Association in Hamburg…just outside Luray.