The Pink Box
Middleburg VA
2011

The Pink Box Visitor and Information Center has been serving the local community for many decades. It is staffed by volunteers and provides an essential service to our community and to visitors to our town.

There's always something going on in Middleburg! From world-class equestrian events to film, theater and music festivals to art exhibitions, Middleburg has something to offer for everyone.

With more than 160 buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Middleburg is known for its natural beauty, historic charm, and Southern hospitality. Surrounding the town, you’ll find picturesque countryside, with low stone walls surrounding stately horse farms and cattle grazing in nearby fields–all with the Blue Ridge and Bull Run mountains as a scenic backdrop. With an ideal climate for growing grapes, Middleburg also boasts more than 20 wineries within 30 minutes, making it one of the top 10 wine destinations in the world.

Whether you’re looking for a historic tour, a scenic vineyard, a taste of the equestrian life or just a place to relax and have a good time, Middleburg has what you're looking for.

Located just off Route 50 on N. Madison St., The Pink Box is open to visitors from 11 am-3 pm daily with information regarding attractions, events, lodging, restaurants, and much more.




https://visitmiddleburgva.com/


Welcome to Middleburg
Middleburg, Virginia, is a charming Southern destination known as the nation’s horse and hunt capital. Set against the backdrop of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Middleburg offers the best of small-town America: local art, historic landmarks, fine cuisine and one-of-a-kind boutiques. Middleburg is a place where you can enjoy world-class equestrian competitions, award-winning local wines and nationally recognized community events. Visit and discover the spirit of Middleburg.

Middleburg was established in 1787 by American Revolutionary War Lieutenant Colonel and Virginia statesman John Leven Powell, who purchased the property from Joseph Chinn, a cousin of George Washington. Powell changed the name from “Chinn’s Crossroads” to Middleburg because the town was the halfway point between Alexandria and Winchester along the popular Ashby Gap trading route, along what is today Rte. 50.