Virginia State Capitol
The state capitol building on Capitol Square, designed by Thomas Jefferson.
2 min drive from the center · 0.5 km · 0.3 mi
5 shuls (1 Chabad) · 1 kosher · 113 hotels on our map
Virginia's capital has a small, warm Orthodox community in the West End, with a few shuls, a Chabad house and a kosher option or two. It is an easy stop between New York and the South, and a good base for Virginia's history sites.
The state capitol building on Capitol Square, designed by Thomas Jefferson.
2 min drive from the center · 0.5 km · 0.3 mi
A large historic estate with gardens, a mansion and animal exhibits, a good family outing.
8 min drive from the center · 5.2 km · 3.2 mi
Big botanical gardens with a glass conservatory and a children's garden.
14 min drive from the center · 12.0 km · 7.4 mi
One of the largest art museums in the country, with a sculpture garden outside.
7 min drive from the center · 5.2 km · 3.2 mi
Hands-on science museum in the old Broad Street Station, with a dome theater.
7 min drive from the center · 3.6 km · 2.3 mi
An island park in the James River, reached by a footbridge, with rocks and rapids to explore.
5 min drive from the center · 2.5 km · 1.6 mi
Walking and driving time from each hotel to the nearest shul and kosher food. Tap a hotel for its map, phone numbers and directions.
Walking times are estimates: straight-line distance × 1.3 at about 80 m a minute. Driving times are road routes without traffic (OpenStreetMap routing); where a route is missing we show “≈”, straight line × 1.4 at city speed. No prices or ratings here; each hotel links to Google Maps reviews and a Booking.com search.
Chabad houses first. Call ahead for minyan times.
4 shuls, Chabad houses and kosher places in this city were added or completed by hand from ShulMap and the Richmond Jewish Federation (checked November 2026). Each one links to its source.
Not every shul is on the map yet: search synagogues on Google Maps. Denomination is shown only where it is mapped. Something wrong? Report a correction.
Each card names its hechsher and the agency, vaad or Chabad list it comes from. Places marked “Tagged kosher on OpenStreetMap” have no hechsher source yet. We don’t certify anything: always check the hechsher yourself.
Search kosher on Google Maps for places not on our map yet.