Easy Access to 81: Downtown Broadway is less than 10 minutes from Interstate 81, the main conduit of the Shenandoah Valley. Proximity to I-81 puts regional centers like Harrisonburg, Staunton, and Winchester within easy reach and makes Richmond and Washington, D.C., manageable day trips via connections to I-64 and I-66.
Community is key in the small rural town of Broadway. Including the nearby town of Timberville and the mountainous northwestern section of Rockingham County, the Broadway area is known for its farms and slower, more neighborly pace of life. Described as “quaint†and “picturesque,†Broadway is a truly lovely part of the Shenandoah Valley.
Key Features
Room to Roam: Do you feel claustrophobic in the big city? There’s plenty of space to spread out in northwest Rockingham County. Whether you’re looking for a farm, a mountain hideaway, or simply a little more elbow room, the Broadway area could be perfect for you.
Nest Picks
Blue Stone Inn
A rustic setting with a refined menu, the Blue Stone Inn is known for its surf and turf. This celebrated area staple has a loyal local following! We can personally attest that the crab cakes are delicious.
Turner Hams/Fulks Run Grocery
Home to Turner Ham House, ham put this family run grocery store on the map, and it’s been ham, friendly faces, and nostalgia that have kept folks coming back since 1949. The ham sandwiches at this Fulks Run staple even won a 2017 USA Today Readers’ Choice Award! But there’s more to enjoy at the grocery, including local jams, honey, and the Shenandoah Valley’s largest selection of hand-painted Polish pottery.
Showalter's Orchard
The Shenandoah Valley is famous for its agriculture, especially apples. Come try your hand at picking your own fruit (Showalter’s grows more than two dozen kinds of apples!) or enjoy frequent live music shows and family friendly festivals. Showalter’s Orchard is also home to Old Hill Hard Cider, where you can sample or purchase the exquisite golden nectar fresh from the source.