Richmond Marriott

250

DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Richmond - Midlothian

237

Hilton Richmond Downtown

250

Delta Hotels Richmond Downtown

298

Embassy Suites by Hilton Richmond

225

Virginia Crossings Hotel & Conference Center, Tapestry Collection by Hilton

Hotel in Glen Allen, VA

183

Four Points by Sheraton Richmond

195

Richmond Marriott Short Pump

Hotel in Glen Allen, VA

243

Graduate by Hilton Richmond

205

Williamsburg Lodge, Autograph Collection

Hotel in Williamsburg, VA

323

Meeting rooms

Total meeting space

26,520 sq. ft.

Largest room

15,092 sq. ft.

Space (private)

27,000 sq. ft.

Meeting rooms

Second largest room

12,054 sq. ft.

Exhibit space

15,092 sq. ft.

Meeting rooms

Total meeting space

26,520 sq. ft.

Largest room

15,092 sq. ft.

Space (private)

27,000 sq. ft.

Meeting rooms

Second largest room

12,054 sq. ft.

Exhibit space

15,092 sq. ft.

Explore Meeting Rooms

Find the perfect room with setup charts and interactive 3D floor plans.

Meeting space

Attendees

Name	Room size	Ceiling height	Maximum capacity	U-Shape	Banquet rounds	Theater	Classroom	Boardroom
Grand Ballroom	15,092 sq. ft. 154 x 98 sq. ft.	12 ft.	1700	-	1120	1700	840	-
Salon A	744 sq. ft. 31 x 24 sq. ft.	12 ft.	70	14	40	70	32	20
Salon D	744 sq. ft. 31 x 24 sq. ft.	12 ft.	70	14	40	70	32	20
Salon G	744 sq. ft. 31 x 24 sq. ft.	12 ft.	65	14	40	65	32	20
Salon J	744 sq. ft. 31 x 24 sq. ft.	12 ft.	70	14	40	70	32	20
Salon B	744 sq. ft. 31 x 24 sq. ft.	12 ft.	70	14	40	70	32	20
Salon C	744 sq. ft. 31 x 24 sq. ft.	12 ft.	70	14	40	70	32	20
Salon H	744 sq. ft. 31 x 24 sq. ft.	12 ft.	70	14	40	70	32	20
Salon I	744 sq. ft. 31 x 24 sq. ft.	12 ft.	70	14	40	70	32	20

Guest rooms

Total guest rooms

413

Single (1 bed)

130

Single (1 bed) rate

$132.00 - $359.00

Double (2 beds)

261

Double (2 beds) rate

$142.00 - $369.00

Suites

Tax rate

Occupancy rate

Total guest rooms

413

Single (1 bed)

130

Single (1 bed) rate

$132.00 - $359.00

Double (2 beds)

261

Double (2 beds) rate

$142.00 - $369.00

Suites

Tax rate

Occupancy rate

Location

Getting Here

Easy access from many interstate connectors such as I-95 and I-64.

Distance from airport

7 mi

Distance from airport 7 mi

Parking in the area

Paid parking

( $20.00/day )

Valet parking

( $41.00/day )

Street parking

Bus parking

Local Attractions

Hotel Greene

Recreation

2 blks

High Falutin Mini Golf

508 e Franklin St

Richmond, VA, US 23219

Altria Theater

Theater

1 mi

The Altria Theater in Richmond, Virginia, United States is a theater at the southwest corner of Monroe Park, the largest venue of Richmond CenterStage's performing arts complex. Formerly known as The Mosque and the Landmark Theater, the Altria Theater was originally built for Shriners of the Acca Temple Shrine.

6 N. Laurel St

Richmond, VA, US 23220

State Capitol

Historical landmark

5 blks

Virginia Capitol is a living landmark to American self-government. Since 1788, it has been home to the General Assembly, the oldest legislature continuously operating in the Western Hemisphere. Designed by Thomas Jefferson, the Capitol was the first public building in the New World constructed in the Monumental Classical style; it has served as a prototype for countless capitols, courthouses, municipal buildings, and even churches and residences for more than 200 years.

9th & Grace Street

Richmond, VA, US 23219

Black History Museum & Cultural Center of Virginia

122 W Leigh St

Richmond, VA, US 23220

Greater Richmond Convention Center

Convention center

3 mins

The Greater Richmond Convention Center is Virginia's largest exposition and meeting facility. The Center brings hundreds of thousands of visitors into the metropolitan area each year. We invite you to explore the Greater Richmond Convention Center and our vast capabilities. Whether it's large or small - simple or multi-faceted, our customer service and attention to detail will ensure that your event will surpass your every expectation.

403 North 3rd Street

Richmond, VA, US 23219

VA Museum of Fine Arts

Museum

15 mins

Serving Virginia, looking out to the world: The development of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts In the midst of the Great Depression, on January 16, 1936, Virginia's political and business leaders bravely demonstrated their faith in the future and their belief in the value of art by opening the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond. The English Renaissance-style headquarters building designed by Peebles and Ferguson Architects of Norfolk barely hinted at the innovative mandate given to the fledgling institution: the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts was to serve as the state's flagship art museum and as the headquarters for an educational network that would bring the best of world art, past and present, to every corner of the commonwealth. The idea of a state-operated art museum in Richmond, and the beginnings of an unusual partnership between private donors and state legislators, actually surfaced long before the new museum was built. In 1919, Judge John Barton Payne, a prominent Virginian who held high offices in law and national politics, donated his entire collection of 50 paintings to the commonwealth. Gifts of art to the state from other donors soon followed, and in 1932 Judge Payne proposed a $100,000 challenge grant to build a museum for this burgeoning public art collection. The challenge was accepted by Virginia Governor John Garland Pollard. He not only helped to raise funds from private donors, but also promoted the use of state revenues to support the new museum's operating expenses. Virginia's General Assembly approved legislation authorizing the museum on March 27, 1934. With additional funds from the Federal Works Projects Administration, Judge Payne's dream became a reality. Building the

2800 Grove Ave

Richmond, VA, US 23221

Kings Dominion

Park

30 mi

Kings Dominion is an amusement park in Doswell, Virginia 20 miles north of Richmond and 75 miles south of Washington, DC, off Interstate 95.

16000 Theme Park Way

Doswell, VA, US 23047

Black History Museum

Museum

5 blks

The Black History Museum and Cultural Center of Virginia is changing its operations, in order to focus all our efforts on our move to the Leigh Street Armory. After April 6, 2013, the Black History Museum will no longer be able to accept walk-in visitors, nor will it conduct tours. “This is all part of the evolution of the Museum in order to better serve the interests of the community,” said Maureen Elgersman Lee, the BlackHistoryMuseum’s executive director. “We have listened to our members, donors, and friends, and we are excited about becoming a more vibrant, engaging, and accessible institution. With our new facility on West Leigh Street, we will have even more space for exhibitions, programming and community meetings. We will return to the community as the Commonwealth’s premiere center for African-American history and culture.” The Museum expects renovations to be complete in late 2014, with a grand opening in February 2015.

5221 Brook Road

Richmond, VA, US 23237

Dominion Energy Center

Theater

1 blk

600 East Grace Street

Richmond, VA, US 23219

White House of Confederacy

Museum

5 blks

The Museum of the Confederacy in Richmond offers three floors of exhibitions, showcasing hundreds of personal belongings from soldiers and civilians; uniforms, flags, military equipment & weapons from battles both famous and obscure; the majority of General Lee’s campaign possessions; and some the most important images, documents and artwork from the Confederate era. The Museum of the Confederacy is the ultimate experience for students of Civil War history.

1201 E Clay Street

Richmond, VA, US 23219

VA Children's Museum

Museum

15 mins

The mission of the Children’s Museum of Richmond is to inspire the potential in every child!

262 W Broad Street

Richmond, VA, US 23220

Wilton House Museum

215 S. Wilton Road

Richmond, VA, US 23226

Science Museum of Virginia

Museum

15 mins

Our mission: Inspiring Virginians to enrich their lives through science. Gone are the days when science sat idle in a textbook. Since its founding by the Virginia General Assembly in 1970, the Science Museum of Virginia has brought learning to life with hundreds of experiential exhibits, awe-inspiring artifacts, and interactive technologies. The Science Museum of Virginia is a place that incites inquiry and cultivates curiosity. We feature permanent exhibitions on space, health, electricity, and the earth—to name a few—and we host visiting exhibitions from around the world. The Museum is proud to house a theater company, a 30 ton moveable kugel ball, a Foucault Pendulum, and a variety of live animals—including our own rat basketball team! Our IMAX®Dome is the largest screen in Virginia, creating the ultimate immersive experience. We are the premier center for hands-on science education in Virginia, and we invite you to join us for presentations, interactive educational programs, summer camps, overnight adventures, and more. Going green is important to us. The Museum is discovering new methods of protecting and enhancing the environment through the science of sustainability. We are continually committed to finding new ways of illustrating green science, and hope that you’ll experience our environmental exhibits during your next visit. The Museum receives guidance and generous support from organizations and community leaders. Our Board of Trustees are appointed by the Governor and provide oversight and policy guidance. We raise funds to support our mission and operations and to meet the museum’s capital needs. For details on our boards and supporting groups, visit the governance page.

2500 W. Broad Street

Richmond, VA, US 23220

The Valentine Museum

1015 East Clay Street

Richmond, VA, US 23219

The National Theatre

Nightlife

2 blks

Concert Venue

708 East Broad

Richmond, VA, US 23219

River City Food Tours

Various locations in Richmond.

Richmond, VA, US 23219

The Canal Walk

Historical landmark

12 blks

Stretching one-and-one-quarter-miles along the James River and the Kanawha and Haxall canals, the Canal Walk has access points at nearly every block between 5th and 17th streets. There are handicapped-accessible entrances at 5th, 10th, 12th, 14th and 16th streets.

14th Street and Dock Street

Richmond, VA, US 23219

Shockoe Bottom/Shockoe Slip

Nightlife

12 blks

It became a major nightlife, dining, and entertainment center in the last two decades of the 20th century. After centuries of periodic flooding by the James River, development was greatly stimulated by the completion of Richmond's James River Flood Wall in 1995. Ironically, the next flooding disaster came not from the river, but from Hurricane Gaston which brought extensive local tributary flooding along the basin of Shockoe Creek and did extensive damage to this area in 2004, with businesses being shut down and many buildings condemned. More recent projects include: Cedar Broad Apartments, 204-unit complex at 18th and Broad streets. The project also has room for 8,448 square feet (784.8 m2) of retail space. Total Budget 19 million.[2] Cold Storage project, $50 million project of Historic Housing. North 18th, East Clay, East Marshall and Oliver Hill Way area. Five turn of the century warehouses being converted to 300 apartments.[3][4]

23rd & Main

2302 e Main St

Richmond, VA, US 23223

3 Monkeys Bar & Grill

2525 W. Main St

Richmond, VA, US 23223

Financial District

Business district

5 blks

Financial area and government buildings.

1000 E Main St Ste 307

Richmond, VA, US 23219

Maymont

Park

4 mi

Whether strolling through the gardens, touring the mansion, watching river otters play, petting a goat or picnicking on the lawn, Maymont is a gift of 100 acres given for all to enjoy.

1700 Hampton St

Richmond, VA, US 23220