EDINBURG

Incorporated in 1852, The Town of Edinburg is nestled at the base of Massanutten Mountain, alongside Stony Creek.  It features historic homes, a Bed & Breakfast, campground, quaint shops, a variety of dining options and one of the few remaining pre-Civil War mills in existence. The Historic Edinburg Mill was built in 1848 and is one of only a few mills that survived the burning during the Civil War.  Listed in the National Register of Historic Places and located in Edinburg’s historic district, the mill is designated as a Virginia Historic Landmark.   The site is now home to a visitor center and the Shenandoah Valley Cultural Heritage Museum as well as a wine & cheese shop.  The museum tells the story of the mill, the town, the Valley Pike, the Shenandoah River, and the railroad.  A 50 seat theater features a 45-minute film entitled, The Burning” based on John Heatwole’s book of the same name.

I -81 Exit 279 to VA 185, RD 675, and US Route 11

www.townofedinburg.org   |   540-984-8521

Visitor Information:
The Edinburg Mill, 214 S. Main St., Edinburg, VA  22824
www.edinburgmill.com   |   540-984-8400
Hours: 9:30 am – 5:30 pm M-Sat.; 12-5pm Sun.