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“Virginia is for lovers” has been the mantra for the tourist and travel industries in the Commonwealth of Virginia, and this slogan is true in more ways than one.

If you love to see history come to life in the locations where it happened...if you love the outdoors and all of the activities that nature offers (hiking, canoeing, camping)...and if you would love a quiet, romantic cabin sitting high on a mountain, Virginia is the place.

In addition to beaches and historical attractions, Virginia has plenty to offer outdoor enthusiasts. Families will love the Blue Ridge Highlands, where hiking and canoeing are just a few of the activities provided. Couples and families might enjoy relaxing in a cabin in the hills after a day of hiking in Shenandoah National Park.

Let’s take a look at the multitude of attractions that Virginia has to offer:

• Shenandoah National Park and Skyline Drive. Forests cover more than half of Virginia, and here is an excellent place to enjoy the broad-leaved trees, the teeming wildlife, and the incredible diversity of plants. On the top of the park is the Skyline Drive, which offers many opportunities to stop and leisurely enjoy the views and attractions like President Hoover's summer residence and the old Cave Cemetery below Dark Hollow Falls. There are also many hiking trails for you to enjoy the sights and sounds of nature. The area is exquisitely beautiful year-round, but especially so in October, when it’s autumn colors are on full display.
• Manassas National Battlefield. Two critical battles in the Civil War were fought in Manassas, Virginia, in 1861 and 1862. The battlefields have been preserved as Manassas National Battlefield, and the events are described in an easy-to-understand manner. The first battle was the initial confrontation between the armies of the north and south. Also, while the Confederate army gained the upper hand, any illusions that this conflict would be bloodless and over quickly was brutally destroyed. Wilmer McLean was the owner of a barn that was used as a headquarters by a Confederate General P.G.T Beauregard. The barn was hit by a cannonball, and to escape the war, McLean moved to Appomattox and bought the house where the surrender of the confederate army took place. This gave McLean the unique distinction of being a bookend from the beginning of the conflict until the end.
• Appomattox Courthouse. On April 9, 1865, the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia in the McLean House in the village of Appomattox Court House, Virginia, signaled the end of the nation's most massive war. Many visitors to the house where the surrender occurred have felt that there is something eerily unworldly about that small room that contained so many giants of history: Generals Grant, Lee, Custer, Chamberlain, and other significant names that were involved in the formal ending of our nation’s bloodiest war. The house must be seen and felt to be fully appreciated.
• Colonial Williamsburg. If you are interested in discovering facts about the American Revolution, Williamsburg is a great place to start. The original 18th-century buildings are still standing or have been reconstructed on their original foundations. Stand on the exact spot where Patrick Henry gave his rousing speech, walk the same path as Thomas Jefferson, and enjoy a meal where George Washington enjoyed seafood dinners. Sic Semper tyrannises, a Latin phrase meaning "thus always to tyrants,” is the motto of Virginia and with good reason. It suggests that adverse outcomes should or eventually will befall tyrants. Williamsburg was the capital of Virginia from 1705 and throughout the Revolution, and the final battle of the war was fought nearby, so Williamsburg was a birthplace of the revolutionary independence movement.
• Virginia Beach. Virginia Beach is a popular tourist attraction with several hotels, amusements, and a long boardwalk. If swimming in the Atlantic Ocean is not your style, head to Ocean Breeze Water Park, which offers waterslides, a wave pool, and a water playground. And also swing by The Virginia Aquarium and Marine Science Museum and uncover facts about the ecology and geography of the coast, with an 800,000-gallon aquarium, and live exhibits. The museum is home to several varieties of turtles, reptiles, and sharks. And also, add the 1791 Old Cape Henry Lighthouse to your list of attractions. The lighthouse allowed ships to navigate the Chesapeake Bay safely.
• Mount Vernon George Washington's home from 1754 until his death 45 years later, Mount Vernon was a work in progress under Washington's watchful eye, despite his duties as the commander of the Continental Army during the Revolution. The design of each renovation and addition received his attention, and the result is the elegant, refined 21-room plantation house. Unlike many historic homes, Mount Vernon is filled with personal reminders of George and Martha Washington: family portraits, crests, and the couple's belongings.
• Busch Gardens Taking a decidedly Europe theme, this exciting adventure park brings to life southern Germany with its costumed dancers and a traditional Bavarian band. In contrast, rides and roller coasters themed to the Loch Ness Monster, the Alps, and the ruins of Pompeii will fascinate and entertain everyone, regardless of their age.
• Arlington National Cemetery. Visit the final resting grounds of some of the most famous people in the United States. The two most visited sites are the grave of President John F. Kennedy and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is carved of white marble and watched over around the clock by an honor guard 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. It contains the remains of soldiers from both World Wars, the Korean Conflict, and the Vietnam War. The third popular site tourists seek the famous Iwo Jima Memorial, the Marine Corps War Memorial depicting the photo of five Marines and one sailor raising the flag on Mount Suribachi, which signaled the successful conclusion to one of the most vicious and intense battles of WW2. is A very moving experience, to put it mildly.
• Monticello and Charlottesville One of the most beautiful country houses in the United States and one of the most visited presidential homes, Thomas Jefferson's Monticello is a mansion he designed himself, modeled after a villa outside Vicenza, Italy. He continued making improvements to his beloved home over forty years, from 1768 to 1809. On display through the house are several of Jefferson's inventions, which show another facet of the renaissance man's talents. To the rear of the house are the extensive historic gardens, also designed by Jefferson, and below is the family cemetery with an obelisk marking Jefferson's grave.
• Jamestown and Yorktown Colonial National Historic Park. The park encompasses both Jamestown and Yorktown, where the Revolution ended. Jamestown is the oldest British settlement on North American soil, established in 1607 by Captain John Smith. Only the foundations of the 1639 church tower, the churchyard, and the outlines of a few other buildings remain of the original settlement. You will also find a re-creation of a Powhatan village based on contemporary drawings and archaeological finds, and replicas of the three ships that brought the settlers from England: Susan Constant, Godspeed, and Discovery. A museum and exhibition galleries focus on England's colonization in the New World, the history and culture of the Powhatans, and Jamestown's first 100 years. It was at Yorktown Battlefield that the English Army under Lord Cornwallis surrendered to the combined American and French Armies, paving the way for American Independence. The events on the battlefield are well documented and easy to understand from the interpretive displays and dioramas. Park Ranges also guide frequent tours, and you can see the early 18th-century Moore House, where Cornwallis surrendered. Nelson House, which has a cannonball lodged in the wall near the upper window, is well-restored.
• Luray Caverns Located in Luray, The Luray Caverns contain breathtaking examples of calcite formations within an extensive underground system that sometimes feels more like an alien landscape than a terrestrial natural landmark. Visitors can walk through the caves and admire these limestone crystals, which have, over the centuries, formed an impressive view. Among the highlights are Titania's Veil; the giant Double Column; interior lakes, which magnify the scene; and a unique musical instrument called the Great Stalacpipe Organ, which creates music using the stalactites themselves.
• Chincoteague and Assateague Islands Assateague is a 38-mile-long barrier island to the east of Chincoteague Island, which it protects from the Atlantic Ocean. The entire island of Assateague, which is partly in Maryland and partly in Virginia, is protected as a wildlife sanctuary. The southern end of Chincoteague is protected by a National Wildlife Refuge with 14,000 acres of shoreline, fresh and saltwater marshes, wetlands, and forest habitat for more than 320 species of shorebirds and waterfowl. But the two islands' most famous residents are the wild ponies, which attract about one-and-a-half million visitors each year.
• Natural Bridge of Virginia. Towering more than 215 feet high with a span of 90 feet, the Natural Bridge is one of America's oldest tourist attractions and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. During the 18th and 19th centuries, it was one of the two most popular sights for European visitors, right up there with Niagara Falls.
• Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center. The Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center is a branch of the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C., and is home to thousands of fascinating artifacts and aircraft, including the Space Shuttle Discovery. In two vast hangars, the center is home to a broad range of aircraft which represent every aspect of aviation, from the Wright Brothers through modern commercial airplanes. Other aircraft include examples of both U.S. and foreign military vehicles from the WWII era as well as military craft and technology from the Korean and Vietnam wars, the cold war, and modern military aircraft. The center is also full of interactive exhibits and demonstrations, including the center's IMAX theater that presents films about aviation and space exploration, history, and nature. If your kids want to fly, strap them into an interactive flight simulator, and then let them jump aboard the motion capsule ride simulator.

To fully enjoy the attractions of Virginia, you need your youthful vigor.

And that’s where we come in. If you live Virginia and are experiencing a decline in your hormone balance, our Licensed Hormone Specialists can help. We work with men and women 30 and older, providing prescription testosterone replacement therapy, sermorelin therapy, and human growth hormone treatment to patients that can benefit from these potent, energy-boosting treatments.

All three of these hormone replacement therapies have proven to be a valuable tool in the battle against age-related hormone decline, and thousands of patients across Virginia have experienced the benefits of our treatments.

We work with local doctors all across Virginia, and this allows us to deliver our expertise directly to our patients.

Contact us for a free, no-obligation discussion and discover what hormone replacement can do for you!

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Welcoming You To Our Clinic, Professor Tom Henderson.

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