Welcome to the 97th year! It's time to celebrate the achievements of our business community this June 8, 2023. Stay tuned for additional information to be posted in the coming weeks and months.

Exploring the world with like-minded professionals and community members can greatly enrich our understanding of diverse cultures, expand our global perspectives, and foster meaningful connections. We believe that travel has the power to unite us, fuel our collective growth, and inspire collaboration.

The Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce is excited to partner with CI Destinations to offer our members, and the community, an all-inclusive unique opportunity to travel to Greece. From October 22-30, 2025, you will visit memorable sites, both ancient and modern, and enjoy a multitude of unforgettable experiences. Whether you’re interested in traveling for personal or professional reasons, this nine-day trip provides an unparalleled opportunity. This is the trip of a lifetime at an incredible price, and you don’t want to miss it! Space for this trip is limited, so be sure to reserve your spot early to secure this incredible travel opportunity.

Package Includes:

Roundtrip international airfare and taxes with departure from Washington Dulles International Airport
9-day deluxe tour package
4–5-star hotel accommodations
13 meals (7 breakfast, 3 lunch, 3 dinner)
Deluxe tour bus transportation
English speaking tour guide in each city
Entrance fees for all tour attractions on the itinerary
Tour Highlights
Athens: Experience the iconic Acropolis and Panathinaiko Stadium.
Day Cruise: Visit the enchanting islands of Aegina, Hydra, and Poros.
Historic Sites: Marvel at the Temple of Zeus, the Canal of Corinth, Cyclopean Walls, and the archaeological site of Olympia.
Optional Adventures: Add visits to Delphi and a wine tour.
Local Culture: Explore a countryside honey farm and learn from local experts

Pricing

If booked by March 31 - $3,899
If booked after March 31 - $3,999
Upgrade to Single Room $650 (When making your reservation, if you do not pay the single supplement, you will be paired with another passenger of the same gender.)

We invite you to join us on this unforgettable journey as we discover the wonders of Italy and create lasting memories together. Whether you're a seasoned traveler or it's your first time venturing abroad, Chamber Travel has something to offer everyone. We look forward to embarking on this journey with you and creating unforgettable memories.

Plan now to join the Luray-Page County Chamber group for this never-forget trip. Please call Gina at 540-743-3915 for all details, email your signed registration form to gina.hilliard@luraypage.com

Passport Information:

To get an updated passport visit the Stanley Post Office (151 East Main Street, Stanley)
Visit https://www.usps.com/international/passports.htm to schedule an in-person appoint
You will need your Birth Certificate and Driver's License for your appointment
Renewing Your Passport
- Under 5 Years Old - You can renew their passport
- Over 5 Years Old they need to a first-time passport
You can call 540-778-2174 for more information

Luray and Page County is home to a wide variety of fine lodging accommodations including historic inns, smaller motels, campgrounds, and even a hostel. Still, this little corner of the Shenandoah Valley received the Cabin Capital designation for the extensive variety and number of cabins. Guests looking to stay in the area can pick from over 400 cabins based on desired location and amenities to tailor your stay to your individual needs.Begin your search below. Not having much luck? Too overwhelmed by the list? Or, just trying to find something last minute? Give us a call, (540) 743-3915, at the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center and we will email your information to our members and anyone suiting your date and needs will contact you directly!

We are thrilled to announce the 2nd Annual Chamber Golf Classic! Dust off your golf clubs and join us for a day of fun, networking, and friendly competition!

Nestled in the shadows of the Blue Ridge Mountain overlooking the fabled Shenandoah River, this unique golf setting creates one of the most scenic golf opportunities in the Mid-Atlantic Region. Driving business forward.

2nd Annual Chamber Golf Classic

Wednesday, October 9th, 2024

This year we're excited to announce that we will be partnering with Laurel Ridge Community College! Seize the opportunity to network with like-minded individuals dedicated to fostering workforce development in Page County. The Chamber Golf Classic serves as a vital fundraising event, channeling proceeds towards workforce initiatives and contributing to a scholarship program for graduating seniors from Luray & Page County High Schools to attend Laurel Ridge Community College. This is more than just a golf tournament; it's a chance to align with a cause that creates a lasting impact on our community.

Registration

Sponsorship

Donations

TBD

Page County is set against a backdrop of the beautiful Blue Ridge and Massanutten Mountains. Many who experience the beauty and charm of Page County find that they never want to leave. Page County is not only a great place to visit, but also a great place to live, to work, to start a business, and to find your community. The famous Shenandoah River runs through our landscape, and the Shenandoah National Park and Luray Caverns perfectly complement our sunrises and sunsets. You can only imagine the layers of rolling hills, rich farmland, charming towns, and riverfront access that Page County offers.

Our History

Page County was named for Governor John Page and was formed from parts of Shenandoah and Rockingham counties by an act of the Virginia General Assembly in 1831. Luray, the county seat, was founded in 1812. Shenandoah, the southernmost town, was established in 1884. Stanley, near the center of the county, was established in 1900.

Unspoiled Splendor

The beauty and serenity of Page County is something that residents and visitors cherish and that will endure forever. The county’s western edge is protected by the George Washington National Forest and to its east the Shenandoah National Park, Virginia’s only national park. There are no interstate highways anywhere within the county’s borders. Instead, we are surrounded by rural roads and scenic byways, allowing Page County’s river, farmlands, and mountain views to remain as unspoiled now as they were when the county was originally founded. Your commute will be quick, as Page County is only 40 miles North to South, with opportunities available inside and outside the county.

REQUEST RELOCATION INFORMATION

TOP 10 REASONS TO RELOCATE TO LURAY & PAGE COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

With wide open spaces and small-town charm, Page County offers plenty of reasons to make a move. Here’s some of our favorites.

Family-Friendly Fun.
Just because you aren’t on vacation doesn’t mean you can’t choose to live a vacation way of life. In the Page County area, making each day count is easy as the area offers access to lots of restaurants, shops, and attractions. We have plenty of reasons to get out and explore or slow down and relax.
Enjoy the beauty of each season.
Winters are cold, sure. But the snow is pretty and its rarely too much. Summers are hot – that’s why we have the Shenandoah River, Lake Arrowhead, Hawksbill Greenway and Hawksbill pool. But you can have hot or cold anywhere. When Page County really shines is our spring and fall. Once winter has made its exit, beautiful and vibrant colors explode from the ground and trees during Spring. Enjoy the fall when yellow and rusty colors cover the Blue Ridge Mountains, turning every hiking trip into a festival of natural marvelousness.
You love the mountains.
We are nestled between the Blue Ridge and Massanutten Mountains, so you can truly escape the hustle — and hassles — of everyday life. Shenandoah National Park consists of over 500 miles of trails for hikers of every experience level from beginner all the way up to the ambitious Appalachian Trail hiker. With 196,000 acres of protected wilderness filled with deer, bears, and a variety of birds, the Skyline Drive – a National Scenic Byway – provides a stunning view of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Shenandoah Valley, and beyond.
Southern hospitality.
There’s a reason that millions of visitors flock to Page County each year, and it’s more than the mountains; It’s our warm and friendly locals. The people are what make certain communities special and in ours, you’re guaranteed to find neighbors with the Southern hospitality that makes our state so well-loved.
The history.
If you love history, you will love living in the Commonwealth of Virginia. For starters, we were chartered as the first North American English colony in 1606. Northern Virginia, in particular, was a major battlefield of the Civil War. Today you can find placards marking significant sites all over the region, as well as many museums, historical houses and estates, monuments, battlefields, and historic parks. There are many smaller towns throughout Northern Virginia that feature historic downtown areas with their own local histories and sites to tour, so you’ll never run out of interesting local tidbits to learn.
Excellence in health care.
With a significant retirement population already enjoying life, those concerned about top-notch health care can rest assured that our area has them covered with medical centers that use some of the best technology and treatments available.
Employment opportunities.
Page County’s top employers include: Page County School Board, Masonite Corp, County of Page, Valley Health System, Walmart, Emco Enterprises, DNC P&R at Shenandoah National Park, Luray Caverns, and U.S. National Park Service.

Commutes to opportunities outside the county usually aren’t longer than trying to make it through 2 miles of city traffic. The reward for your out-bound drive is you get to LIVE here! You get to come home to a place that truly feels like home.
The weather forecast.
You’ll spend less time shoveling snow and more time out enjoying the sunshine and mild climate while living in Page County. Our high temperatures average in the 80s and our low temperatures average in the 30s.
Home prices that don’t break the bank + Low taxes + Low cost of living = more fun.
Whether you’re investing in a second home or looking to make the Page County area your permanent residence, our real estate market offers affordable prices and a wide array of fantastic amenities. And bonus, recent research of the area’s real estate market shows an increasing number of properties sold and increasing prices—which is good news for any investor! Life is more enjoyable when you can afford it, and our low taxes mean more money in your pockets.
Community matters.
Finally, the Page County area has plenty of opportunities to get you involved. There’s nothing more rewarding than spending time giving back to your community, and here you can do it all while meeting interesting people. Religious organizations, arts groups, professional associations, community service groups and medical facilities are always in need of volunteers while they supply valuable support and assistance to the community, we call home.

Page One - Food and Community Assistance
Choices of Page County - Domestic Assistance
Arise of Page County - Homelessness
Page County Recreation - Youth Programs/Coaches
Page Free Clinic
Performing Arts Luray - Performing Arts
Trackside Theater - Community Theater

COMMUNITY PROFILE

Established in 1931, Page County is a rural community with a population of almost 24,000 located in Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley. The county has three towns: Luray (population approximately 4,800), Stanley (population approximately 1,600), Shenandoah (population approximately 2,300).

Page County is 90 miles southwest of Washington DC and 120 miles Northwest of Richmond. The county is boarded by the Blue Ridge Mountains to the east and the George Washing National Forest to the west. This creates a beautiful, scenic community located in the Shenandoah Valley.

The area is bisected by the east-west corridor of VA. Route 211 and is 12 miles east of I-81 and 27 miles south of I-66.

THINGS TO DO

We understand that getting you to visit our community is the first step before we “sidetrack” you with our quality-of-life gems and show you that living in our community is where you need to be. More details on lodging, eating, seeing and places to stay can be found on the Visit Luray-Page website or stop in and visit with a real person at the Train Museum/Visitor Center, located at 18 Campbell St in Luray.

SMALL TOWN CHARM

LURAY

The town of Luray isn’t just known for Luray Caverns. Luray has a small-town charm that has no comparison. With a beautiful historic downtown, a strong local business community, and friendly locals, Luray is a place for people who like people. Throughout the town, you will be able to find organizations that work together to better the community, as well as individuals that work to bring safe and fun entertainment to town. With such a strong sense of community and small-town charm, it is easy to see why Luray is a perfect place to relocate to.

STANLEY

Some say that Stanley is the town that time forgot. The community in Stanley is one of rich history and pride, with most of the locals having roots going back generations. Strolling down Main Street, watching the sun rise and set behind the Blue Ridge Mountains, and plenty of chances to help better and enjoy the community, Stanley offers a change in pace from a big city. After just a few days of living here, you’ll wonder why you didn’t move to Stanley sooner.

SHENANDOAH

It may not be the biggest town you’ve ever seen, but Shenandoah has as much charm and opportunity as the city. Everywhere you look, you’re not only close to the river, but shops and restaurants, as well. With residents and businesses that truly want the best for each other, and a chance to really become part of the community, there’s nowhere more welcoming than Shenandoah. The charm and beauty of this quaint little town is unrivaled and makes it the perfect place for anyone to make a brand-new start.

There’s one thing at the Chamber that we hold higher than everything else, and that is the retention of our members. With networking opportunities, chances for sponsorships and partnerships, and countless resources to help your business succeed, we hope that you find value in your Chamber membership.

Renewing your membership is as simple as paying your yearly membership dues. You can pay in one of three ways:

Paying in person with cash/check/card

Sending a check via mail (18 Campbell Street, Luray, VA 22835)

PayPal - If you have a PayPal account, head to paypal.me/PageCountyChamber.

If you do not have a PayPal account, click the Buy Now button below and continue as “guest”.

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If you have planned on writing a check, please make it out to LPCCC. If you should have any questions about your membership or renewal options, please email Clancey at clancey.arnold@luray page.com or call our office at (540) 743-3915.

We want to thank all of our members for their continued support and look forward to working with each and every one of you.

From new employees to new locations and everything in between, there's so much to discover in the Page County business community.

In an effort to help our members get their exciting news out, you'll find a variety of press releases below. If you would like more information on our members, call us at (540) 743-3915 or email info@luraypage.com.

2023

May 16 - Shenandoah Valley SBDC Names New Director

March 31 - Town of Shenandoah Museum & Welcome Center Camera Installation

March 20 - Birdsong Pleasure Garden Awarded 2023 Virginia Green Travel Leader Award

2022

April 25 - United Way NSV Names Kaycee Childress as New President/CEO

April 22 - Birdsong Pleasure Garden Announced as 2022 Virginia Green Travel Star Award Winner

April 12 - Shenandoah National Park Announces Wildflower Weekend Events

April 1 - Schewels Home Marks 125th Anniversary with Giveaways, New HQ & Exhibits

March 9 - Rocktown Author Festival Set for April 9, 2022

Packed with spice and flavor, Indian food is unlike any other. From using traditional ingredients to melding it with new flavors, you’ll find tradition dishes with new twists to really pack in the flavor and leave you wanting more.

Whether you need a quick lunch that you can take back to the office, or you want local meats and other locally made products, pick-up and go options are always a great choice. From locally grown produce, meat, and other products, shops and restaurants around Luray-Page County have plenty of options for quick bites to eat or food to take home.

From big weddings to small office parties, half of the fun is the food. For events, going with a caterer is usually more cost-effective and helps to reduce the stress of the hosts. In Luray-Page County, there are a variety of caterers that can help to make sure your events have the perfect food.

The smell of freshly brewed coffee, the comfort of a warm cup of tea, and a cozy place to read a book or meet with friends are just some of the reasons that coffee and tea shops have become so popular. Whether you want your morning energy, something to help get you through the afternoon, or want to try new flavors, coffee and tea is an important part of almost everyone’s day.

It seems like everybody has a sweet tooth. Whether you’re an ice cream lover, prefer baked goods, or want to want to be a little healthier with your sweets, throughout Luray-Page County you’re sure to find something you’ll enjoy.

Some of the oldest recipes in the world, Italian food is something that seems to be a staple everywhere you go. From comfort foods like spaghetti to some lighter fare like bruschetta, Italian food is something that everyone seems to know how to make. Restaurants that serve up traditional Italian fare are something to cherish in our local communities.

It seems like everywhere you go, there are always Mexican restaurants to checkout. One thing they all have in common is the use of traditional ingredients like beans, peppers, meat and more. Another thing that most Mexican restaurants have also incorporated is the use of new ingredients and flavors from other cultures to elevate their food. While in Luray-Page County, you’ll find some great spots that serve up traditional Mexican dishes.

American cuisine offers a wide range of foods. With traditional offers such as juicy burgers, steak, seafood, or even BBQ options, there’s an American-style dish to cure your cravings. In Luray-Page County, there are restaurants that serve up new and traditional American cuisine everywhere you turn.

Social media and online marketing are some of the top marketing strategies of today. In an attempt to help our Chamber members get the most of their memberships and learn tips and tricks for online marketing.

Every other month, we offer free Business Seminars with Janet Michael, the owner of Java Media. Java Media is a social media and marketing firm, with over 20 years of experience developing successful marketing & advertising campaigns. Java Media provides social media training and workshops for small business owners as well as social media management, oversight & evaluation services. She produces podcasts for small business owners, non-profits, and local leaders. Janet also hosts a daily award-winning talk show, The Valley Today, on the local radio station, The River 95.3FM.

Our Business Seminar topics have included ways to keep your Facebook safe from hackers, using Canva, the importance of promotional emails, choosing the right social media platform for your business, and more. Make sure to keep an eye out for updated information on topics

Each year, the Luray-Page Chamber of Commerce's membership gathers together for our Annual Business Meeting, where we vote in new members of our Board of Directors, clear up any unfinished business from the previous year, address new business, vote on the minutes from the previous year, approve the current year's budget, and bid a warm farewell to members of the Board who have finished their terms. The Annual Business Meeting is the perfect opportunity for our members to be involved and to help decide upon those who will help to represent their membership and businesses.

The state of Virginia's marketing organization, Virginia Tourism Corporation, is celebrating 50 years of love with special expereinces across the state. The beloved marketing campaign, Virginia is For Lovers, was established in 1959, making 2019 the 50th anniversary of this amazing campaign reminding people across the country and around the world that Virginia is the place to come for mountains, music, craft beer, wine, and so much more!

The Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center is very excited to promote 50 years of traveling to and around the state of Virginia for one-of-a-kind experiences and memories. To assist with promoting this campaign, the Chamber and Visitor Center will be moving our own version of traveling LOVE letters around the county and to our various festivals and large events to create a unique photo opportunity. Additionally, on the birthday months of each of our beer, wine, and spirits partners, we will be providing these businesses with cocktail napkins for their tastings. So, as you make your way around Page County, the Shenandoah Valley, and the surrounding areas this year, keep an eye out for the numerous ways to take a moment and celebrate love in Virginia with fun selfies, sharing your adventures on social media, and so much more.

Also, keep an eye out here and we'll keep you apprised of the letters location as they visit each of the towns and other venues in the coming months! Let's share the love!

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Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce is lucky to have a thriving Women in Business group. Through the years, the group has grown and become a place for women throughout the Page County business community to network and meet other women with similar business goals.

Our group aims to create a supportive environment where women can network, share insights, and uplift each other professionally. Whether you're an entrepreneur, a seasoned professional, or just starting your journey in the business world, this group offers a space for collaboration, mentorship, and growth. We host regular educational lunches, activities and workshops, as well as socials, where women throughout the business community can come together. Our goal is to foster connections and provide resources that empower women to excel in their careers and businesses.

Joining our Women in Business group means becoming part of a vibrant community that celebrates diversity, innovation, and success. Your unique experiences and perspectives will undoubtedly enrich our discussions and contribute to the collective advancement of women in the business realm.

If you want more information on our Women in Business group, please contact Gina at gina.hilliard@luraypage.com or Clancey at clancey.arnold@luraypage.com.

We would also like to thank our 2024 Women in Business Sponsor - Pioneer Bank!

Don't lose track of what our staff and contributing authors have been writing about in Luray-Page! Check out the archive of blogs below and keep up with all the happenings in Page Valley, the Shenandoah Valley, and more.

2019

Perspective: The Benefits of Horseback Riding

Visit Luray-Page in April 2019

Visit Luray-Page in March 2019

Visit Luray-Page in February 2019

Visit Luray-Page in January 2019

2018: A Year in Review

2018

Visit Luray-Page in December 2018

Visit Luray-Page in October 2018

Visit Luray-Page in September 2018

Visit Luray-Page in August 2018

West Main Bridge Project

Visit Luray-Page in July 2018

V isit Luray-Page in June 2018

Visit Luray-Page in May 2018

3…2…1…The Countdown to Launch

Visit Luray-Page in February 2018

Visit Luray-Page in January 2018

2017

Visit Luray-Page in October 2017

Cleaning Professionals in Luray, VA

Employer: The Country Place, Inc. - 100 Fort Liscomb Road, Luray

Established 1984 family tourism business seeks cleaning professionals. Join well-supported working environment; competent, experienced professionals work as a team. Business operates year-round: riverfront Lodge, cabins, seasonal camps within 1 mile beyond Shenandoah River Outfitters, Luray.

Start $10 per hour. Pay review after 40 hours work or sooner based on performance. Training, supervision, supplies provided. Additional summer season camp work available, mostly Fridays/Saturdays. Hours vary weekly but are scheduled ahead.

Requirements: car, cell phone; availability Saturdays/Sundays when needed.

For interview, write countryplacecabins@gmail.com. Provide phone number/time to call. www.countryplacecabins.com. References, sense of humor and pride in work required.

Part-time Brand Sales Teller Position in Stanley, VA

Employer: Partners 1st - 612 East Main Street, Luray

Interested in doing important work which makes a difference in people’s lives? Want to serve the members of your community? Want to receive great working experience and still be able to enjoy time with your friends and family? Partners 1st Federal Credit Union is seeking an energetic teammate with service and sales skills for our Stanley Virginia branch. This is a part-time position working 24 hrs. /wk. the following rotating schedule:
Week 1
M – 9:15 – 5:15, T – Off, W – 11:00 – 2:00, Th – 9:00 – 1:45, F - 9:00 – 6:15, Sat. – Off
Week 2
M – 9:15 – 5:15, T – Off, W – 11:00 – 2:00, Th – 9:00 – 12:00, F - 9:00 – 4:30,Sat. – 8:45 - 12:15
Flexibility a must! In return we offer paid holidays, vacation, 401(k) retirement plan, and an incentive pay program. Please apply at www.partners1stcu.org/careers or send resumes to our corporate office: Partners 1st Federal Credit Union, 1330 Directors Row, Fort Wayne, IN 46808. FAX: 888.462.9610

Hospitality Positions in Luray, VA

Employer: The Mimslyn Inn - 401 West Main Street, Luray

Needed: Restaurant/Banquet Servers, Food Runners/Bussers, Host/Hostess, Bartender, Circa 31 Restaurant Manager, Line Cooks. Holidays and Weekends are mandatory. Hours of work will vary. Come to the Front Desk in the Hotel Lobby to pick up an application to complete and return.

3 Part-time Positions in Luray, VA

Full-time Senior Accountant in Charlottesville, VA

Employer: SHINE Management, Inc. (SHINE Systems) - 207 Collins Avenue, Luray

The senior accountant position is responsible for accurate and timely financial records for the internal organizations and external clients.

Essential Functions:

Analyzes accounting records, including financial statements and other financial reports to assess accuracy, completeness and conformance to standards defined within the department.
Works with the Controller on appropriate fiscal strategies for the organization.
Records journal entries and closes month accounting books.
Reviews records of accounts to ensure accuracy.
Develops systems for the maintenance of financial records, making use of current technologies.
Creates forms, policy manuals and processes for accounting and bookkeeping personnel.

See full description.

Delivery Drivers in Luray, VA

Employer: Domino's Pizza Luray - 9 Campbell Street, Luray

Domino's is hiring drivers. Earn between $10-15 an hour. Apply online at jobs.dominos.com or in person.

Housekeeper in Luray, VA

Employer: Manor House & Cottages at the Mimslyn Inn - 401 West Main Street, Luray

Must be detail-oriented; must have excellent customer service skills. Please apply in person.

Financial Advisor

Employer: Edward Jones - 127 West Main Street, Luray

Edward Jones is nationally recognized as a best place to work and leader in delivering top-notch training to new and existing financial advisors. In 2015, Edward Jones ranked No. 6 on FORTUNE magazine's Best Companies to work for list and has ranked highly on Training magazine's Top 125 list for 15 consecutive years. Edward Jones also ranked “Highest in Employee Satisfaction among Financial Investment Firms, five times in a row” according to the J.D. Power 2014 Financial Advisor Satisfaction Study. (click here)

Edward Jones, a FORTUNE 500 firm provides financial services for individual investors in the United States and, through its affiliate, in Canada. Every aspect of the firm's business, from the types of investment options offered to the location of branch offices, is designed to cater to individual investors in the communities in which they live and work. The firm's 14,000-plus financial advisors work directly with nearly 7 million clients. Edward Jones. which ranked No. 6 on FORTUNE magazine's “100 Best Companies to Work for 2015”, is headquartered in St Louis. Visit edwardjones.com and its recruiting site careers.edwardjones.com/va. Member SIPC

General Production in Luray, VA

Employer: Andersen Corporation - 31 Stoney Brook Lane, Luray

Full-time and temporary positions. Now hiring for General Production in Operations.

POSITION PURPOSE: In two or three sentences, state the purpose of the job and its primary objective. Answer the question, “Why does the job exist?”
Work as part of a team performing a variety of routine tasks to support assembly and production of storm door products. Follow established standard work and work instructions under general supervision. The assembler may work in a variety of workstations such as: lay up; lay in, screw shooter; insert builder, window glazer/builder/catcher/staker; key/build/kitting parts, screen roller; butt hinge assembler; assembly line/operator, and door pusher. This position may also serve as a training role.

POSITION RESPONSIBILITIES: In brief statements, describe up to 8 major activities that job incumbents are responsible for performing, and explain why they are performed. List them in order of importance, and estimate the% of time spent on each. Only include those responsibilities that make up 10% or more of the job, unless it is vital to the success of the job. Avoid acronyms and abbreviations.

Support and follow all rules/guidelines/standards for Safety, Quality, and AMS functions as set by leader and position.                                                                100 %
Perform various assembly or sub-assembly operations. Follow schedule and sequencing of parts. Work includes but is not limited to: assembling, packing, labeling, scanning, matching, sequencing, installing, kitting, bagging, glazing, staking, or punch pressing.                                                                                                           40%
Work from drawings or specifications. Use fixed gauges or templates to perform work. May require retrieval of parts necessary for completion of work . Responsible for quality and dimensional accuracy. Complete manufacturing documentation. Accurately match product and paperwork.                                                            30%
Operate simple hand or power tools to modify required material. Make simple and routine adjustments to equipment. Operate punches and basic operations equipment. Handle materials such as lineal, poly, screen cloth, cardboard, wood, glass, vinyl, aluminum, and metal.                                                                                                    30%
Other duties as assigned by supervisor.

Why Andersen? Whether you are newly graduated or seeking a more fulfilling career, Andersen could be your career home. At Andersen, you build something lasting … your career in sales, engineering, supply chain management, RD&I, production, leadership … wherever you want to go. Consider becoming part of our highly collaborative yet richly challenging culture. Let’s work together to create the advanced engineering innovations that transform how the world experiences windows and doors.

See more at: http://andersencareers.com/

Full-time Experienced Auto Detailer/Building and Grounds Assistant in Luray, VA

Employer: Turner's Body Shop - 201 Tannery Road, Luray

Job opening: full-time experienced auto detailer/ building and grounds assistant needed. Must have current VA drivers license to be able to apply. Come to 201 tannery to, Luray, VA to apply today. Job applicants will need to perform a detail job as part of the interview process.

Part-time Wrangler/Trail Guide in Fort Valley, VA

Employer: Fort Valley Ranch - 299 South Fort Valley Road, Fort Valley

Love to trail ride? Want to do it for a living? Fort Valley Ranch is looking for part-time, seasonal wranglers to take guided horseback rides on the Ranch and into the National Forest. Weekends required, weekdays intermittent. Experience required. Check out our video at https://youtu.be/k05j08IL9d4 and www.fortvalleyranch.com. Email resume or equine experience summary, availability, pic in wrangler gear to fortvalleyranch@gmail.com. (full-time position with lodging available for wrangler that can shoe)

Apply at: https://www.facebook.com/pg/fortvalleyranch/jobs/372926899761074/?source=post

Other Employers:

Delaware North at Shenandoah National Park

Syntelligent Analytic Solutions

Page County Shops for the Holidays. Kick off your holiday season on Saturday, November 25th by shopping locally at all the wonderful shops located throughout Page County.

Shop Small for the Holidays! From November 25th through December 17th shop small at local shops and restaurants for a chance to win a $500 shopping spree! When you shop or dine locally, send a picture of your receipt by email to events@lurayapage.com, or drop it off in person at 18 Campbell Street, Luray, to be entered into our $500 shopping spree.

For each receipt you bring or send to us, you will receive one entry, even if it’s for an online order. Just make sure your entry has your name, phone number, and copy of receipt. Receipts are due to by Sunday, December 17th, at 5:00 PM, and the drawing will take place Live on our Facebook on Monday, December 18th.

For more information visit @LurayPageChamber on Facebook or contact the Chamber at events@luraypage.com or 540-743-3915.

Join us on Thursday, March 13th, from 9:00 AM-3:00 PM, for our annual Job Fair and Workshop, hosted at Laurel Ridge Community College, 200 College Drive, Luray!

Looking for work or wanting to make a career change? Let us help you! Whether you’re interested in working for a startup or a large organization, or if you just need a refresher on how to build an eye-catching resume, we invite you to come out and join us for our job fair and workshop. You will have the opportunity to get help with job search assistance, resume building and review, application help, and get a chance to interact with 25+ companies and score a job for you. Bring multiple cover letters and resumes along with you. If you are a business that is looking for new employees, we invite you to set up a table for this year’s job fair. Attended by students from LHS, PCHS, Mt. Carmel, & Laurel Ridge Community College, as well as the community, you will have the opportunity to meet potential employees.

If you are interested in setting up a table, please contact Clancey at Clancey.arnold@luraypage.com.

Thank you to our sponsors for our 2024 Job Fair & Workshop:

Laurel Ridge Community College

Mt. Carmel Christian Academy

Page County Economic Development & Tourism

Page County Public Schools

Syntelligent Analytic Solutions, LLC

Virginia Career Works

Virginia Employment Commission

Stay tuned here and on our Facebook event page for information on this year's participating businesses and non-profits.

Help us kick off the Holiday season with our 8th Annual Chamber Holiday Festival on Friday, December 6th!

This is a FREE event for all to attend! Families can come and enjoy Santa’s workshop with lots of crafts the kid can take home, write a letter to Santa, and leave it in the mailbox, make a Christmas card, take home some reindeer food.

Enjoy festive cookies, popcorn, hot cocoa, holiday punch, and s’mores by the firepit. Take a barrel train ride or enjoy the live Holiday music performed by the local schools and local artists. Take your picture with one of our Christmas characters or by the love letters or stop by the train display. Bring the whole family and get your picture taken with Santa. We do ask for a $5 cash donation or canned food donations in exchange for a picture with Santa. The proceeds will benefit Page One and Page Paws. Get a headstart on your Holiday shopping at our Holiday Market, and more!

This annual event is an excellent opportunity for lodging owners and lodging-related businesses to network. This is a chance for cabin-related businesses to come together in a round-table format and discuss problems, successes, ideas, and more. We encourage not only cabin owners, but cleaning companies, contractors, repairmen, exterminators, and the like to attend this event to meet with possible clients and to share their knowledge with the group. This is truly a great opportunity to meet, network, and compare notes with other cabin owners/managers, vendors, and cabin-related businesses. You will leave with innovative ideas and long-lasting partnerships.

A different type and style of a networking event than Business After Hours, this event is held at the beginning of every year. It is a chance for members of our community to meet and hear from the officials that they have just voted in. This is the perfect chance to meet your officials, hear their plans for their terms, and network with other members of the business community.

Contact the Chamber at events@luraypage.com or (540) 743-3915 to sign-up or for additional information. These events are Dutch-treat, so come for coffee, breakfast, or just the conversation; we ask that you RSVP a week before the event to ensure adequate seating.

Each month, the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce, is excited to host Business After Hours. This monthly networking event is free and open to all members of the Chamber and their employees.

Our monthly Business After Hours is the perfect chance to unwind and expand your network at our casual after-hours event on the third Thursday of each month. Enjoy refreshments while connecting with local business owners and professionals in a relaxed setting. Everyone who attends will also get a chance to win door-prizes provided by the host. With a new host (and sometimes co-host) each month, you’ll also get to explore and discover different businesses throughout Luray-Page County.

If you are interested in hosting or co-hosting one of next year’s monthly Business After Hours, contact Clancey at clancey.arnold@luraypage.com. Spots fill up quickly, so make sure you let Clancey know as soon as possible that you are interested in hosting.

Our 2025 schedule is already full, but you can still get on our wait list incase of cancellations. If you're interested in hosting, please get in touch with Clancey Arnold at clancey.arnold@luraypage.com or (540) 743-3915. Please note, we only allow businesses to host every other year. This ensures that everyone gets an equal chance to host. Additionally, feel free to review the 2025 host and co-host contracts to see our expectations for each role and which best suits your needs. Check out our current schedule below:

2025

January 16 - Hawksbill Brewing Co. & Rich Hostelly Architect

February 20 - TripForth

March 27 - Blue Ridge Bank

April 17 - ZoraJane Downtown Events

May 15 - The Coffee Shop & Town of Stanley

June 19 - Massanutten Country Corner

July 17 - Luray Caverns

August 28 - Daughter of the Stars Theater

September 18 - Town of Shenandoah

October 16 - Faithbrooke Barn & Vineyard

November 20 - Luray Fire Department

December 10 - Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce & Shenandoah County Chamber of Commerce

Mark your calendars for our 99th Annual Banquet & Awards - We're Wild About Your Business. This year's Annual Banquet & Awards is set to be a Wild West theme and will be held at Stover Hall, 1381 US Highway Business 340, Luray, with a silent auction, appetizers, bbq and sides, and cocktail hour catered by Hank's Grille & Catering, and awards to celebrate the businesses and volunteers in Page County.

Registration, Sponsorships (various Sponsorship Levels), Silent Auction, and Award Nominations are officially open! Tickets for this year's Annual Banquet will be $75.

We’re excited to celebrate the exceptional businesses and volunteers throughout Page County with our members!

Invitation

Registration Form
(use attached document or form below)

Sponorship Levels

Sponsorship Agreement

Silent Auction Form

Nomination Form

If you are planning on paying for your registration, follow the link below.

*All purchases aside from membership dues must add 5% to their total.*

paypal.me/PageCountyChamber

Looking for a way to get more involved? The Luray-Page Chamber of Commerce offers current members multiple opportunities to share their expertise and enthusiasm with the community. Joining a committee is a great way to build relationships and get more out of your membership. If you would like to get involved in any of the following committees, please contact the Chamber at (540) 743-3915.

Ambassadors

The purpose of the Ambassador Program is to promote member commitment and retention by:

Raising awareness of Chamber activities and benefits
Informing and involving new Chamber members to promote strong continuing membership
Encouraging meaningful and beneficial participation in the Chamber's programs
Serving as a liaison between the Chamber staff and membership

Who are the Chamber Ambassadors?
The Ambassador Program consists of volunteers from the Chamber membership who donate their time to assist the Chamber in various activities.

Meet our Ambassadors: Are you interested in learning more or serving as a Chamber Ambassador? If so, please contact Clancey at the Chamber at (540) 743-3915 or clancey.arnold@luraypage.com.

Clancey Arnold, Chair
Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce

Amanda Petty

Amanda Petty Homes with Re/Max Gateway

Christine Caldwell

Studio 31.13

Nancy Boyer

Page County Public Forums

Zory Glaser

Cardinal Cottage

Check out our rock star staff!

Chamber Staff

Gina Hilliard
President
gina.hilliard@luraypage.com

I was born and raised in Page County, Virginia. I graduated Mt. Carmel Christian Academy. I attended Eastern Mennonite University where I played for the Lady Royals Basketball team. My junior year we won the ODACS Title and went to the sweet sixteen in Wisconsin. I graduated College in 2005 with a BS Degree, my concentration was in Business Administration, Marketing, and Coaching. I married the love of my life, Ricky Hilliard, on August 27th, 2011, and we have 3 wonderful children, Mason Allen, Avery Collins and Landry Remington. We also have 3 dogs and a cat: Yorkie, Cooper, 2 Great Danes, Darby & Mae, and a cat, Duke. When I am not at work, I am spending my time at the softball or baseball field watching my 2 youngest kids play ball or at the gym watching them play basketball or hanging out by our pool or boating on the lake. I love hosting the family over for a cookout and sitting around the fire. I am the general manager of our family rental cabin, Helms Mountain Hideaway. I own and manage a wedding business, Elegant Occasions.

As President of the Luray-Page County Chamber, I plan, organize, lead, and control the organization. Activities include financial planning and monitoring, program planning and monitoring, member satisfaction and growth, volunteer and staff development and acting as the Chamber spokesman and community figurehead. I am proud to serve the business community through my position as President with the Chamber. I have had the great honor of leading the Chamber for 10 years. During this time, my beliefs have been confirmed that Page County is an incredible place to raise a family, start and grow and business, and most of all have fun! I get more passionate about Page County each year; it is a part of my heart! I feel extremely proud of what our community offers. I love meeting new people and developing relationships. Whether you are an inquisitive tourist, new or long-time resident, future or current business owner or potential Chamber member, I want to welcome you to our Chamber. The Chamber is a source for information and resources for chamber members. Our goals for the upcoming years are to engage every community business, build a stronger network of businesses supporting businesses and offer events and experiences that enable exceptional personal and business growth opportunities. We exist to help you succeed!

Throughout my years at the Luray-Page County Chamber I have worked with the following organizations: Board Member of Virginia Associations Chamber of Commerce Executives (VACCE) for District 6, Board Member of the Page Alliance for Community Action (PACA), Board Member of the Shenandoah Recreation League, Former Member and Secretary of the Board of Directors for the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce, Former Chair of the Ambassadors for the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce, Former Treasurer of the Page County Grown Committee. Former Treasurer of the Sesquicentennial Committee.

Edison Emmons
Social Media and Marketing Assistant
edison.emmons@luraypage.com

I am a native of Page County. Throughout school, I was big in the music department (played the trumpet) and have continued that through the years. I love video games, photography, music, cooking, and hanging out with my friends and family. I am married to the most beautiful woman in the world, Hali, and we have a dog, Ruby, and a cat Harper. I recently started transitioning, so I’m starting a whole new journey in life, and am lucky to have my friends and family beside me.

I have been at the Chamber of Commerce for the past 4 years. I started as the Chamber & Tourism Assistant, and after a few years, became the Social Media & Marketing Assistant. I am in charge of all our social media pages, our website, communications as far as writing, graphic design, and also help with the visitors when I’m needed.

The thing I like most about working with the Chamber of Commerce is the connections I’ve made. Growing up in Page County, I know a lot of the locals, but my position has helped me not only develop business relationships but also strengthen friendships. I love getting to help and connect with our local businesses and do my part to support locals.

Clancey Arnold
Membership Development & Investment Administrator
clancey.arnold@luraypage.com

I’m a native Californian that moved here a little more than 5 years ago. I have four children and 13 grandchildren. I have owned my own businesses over the years. Construction is my background as well as design and decorating. I retired just before I moved to Luray, but it is for the birds! I love living and working in Luray VA.

I have been with the Chamber for a little more than 4 years and am the Membership & Investment Administrator. I also work the front desk for the Visitor Center. Sharing information about our terrific businesses in our communities is fun and exciting. It is fun to watch our visitors who are excited to be here, find out how much there is to do here is something I love doing.

I love meeting new people who come to our area and take a chance on opening a business here. It is exciting to watch them grow and experience success. It’s great to share information with them and answer their questions. I love everything about working at the Chamber.

Laurie Newcomer

Chamber & Tourism Assistant

laurie.newcomer@luraypage.com

Lisa Taylor

Chamber & Tourism Assistant

lisa.taylor@luraypage.com

I had an opportunity to move to Luray over five years ago and I have never looked back. Employed with the Shenandoah National Park for several seasons, I enjoyed meeting and interacting with the visitors, hiking many trails and making lasting friendships. I was also blessed with an opportunity to buy a house, making downtown Luray my home. It is so much fun walking to all the shops, parades, events and festivals. Since joining the Chamber of Commerce and Visitor's Center, I feel like it is a dream come true. i hope to share all the knowledge I have acquired to make each visitor's stay a wonderful and memorable expreince.

Thank you to Cameo Galleries for the beautiful headshots of our staff!

The Chamber of Commerce is governed by a Board of Directors made up of representatives of businesses throughout the community. This diverse group brings a wealth of business and leadership experience to help promote, build, and support the most effective climate for economic development.

The general governance, direction, finances, procedures, and policy-making responsibilities of the Chamber of Commerce are vested in the Board of Directors. The Executive Committee of the Chamber Board of Directors is made up of the Chair of the Board, Vice-Chair of the Board, Treasurer, Secretary, Chair of the Tourism Division, and Chamber President. Contact them at boardmembers@luraypage.com.

Executive Committee

Travis Clark

Chair of the Board

Valley Health Page Memorial Hospital

Amy Judd

Laurel Ridge Community College

DezaRae Beers
Secretary
Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park

Miranda Cave
Treasurer
Blue Ridge Bank

Bill Huffman
Chairman of the Tourism Division
Luray Caverns

Board of Directors

David Reed

Reed and Reed, P.C. Attorneys and Counselors at Law

Megan Gordon

Page Alliance for Community Action

Mitch Lovinger

Apexnetwork Physical Therapy

Sable Ponn

Funkhouser Real Estate Group

The Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center wouldn’t be half as successful without the hard work and dedication of our staff and volunteers! Our in-office volunteers are made up of retired Chamber office staff and government employees who are dedicated to seeing the Chamber grow and succeed in the community. Our out-of-office volunteers make up our Board of Directors and various committees including our Ambassadors. These volunteers come from some of the most influential businesses and organizations in the Chamber community and they work hard to bring innovative ideas to the table to help our business community grow and succeed. Interested in learning more about these men and women, choose a category below and let us help you put a face to a name.

Looking to strategically advance your business with innovative ideas and partnerships? This forum brings together the best wedding professionals in and around Page County. The intimate atmosphere allows for a free exchange of ideas as well as the chance to make lasting connections with peers in the wedding industry. You will leave with innovative ideas and long-lasting partnerships. It’s about connection and community, not competition. After all, TLC named Luray the #2 Most Beautiful Destination Wedding Locale in the United States!

A bimonthly show with The River 95.3 in Front Royal, this is a great opportunity to showcase our business members during a half hour lunch segment. Just as the Tourism Tuesday show is for our tourism members, this show is geared toward our regular businesses, such as banks, medical services, real estate agents, restaurants, shops, and more. This live show is broadcast to the River's listening audience and saved as a podcast for ease of sharing. Janet Michael, our host, is always excited and welcoming and ready to meet new people and grow her relationship with returning guests. Members are encouraged to contact Edison at edison.emmons@luraypage.com or (540) 743-3915 if they are interested in participating in this Chamber benefit.

2022 Valley Business Today Radio Shows

February-

April-

June-

August-

October-

December-

A monthly show with The River 95.3 in Front Royal, this is a great opportunity to showcase our Tourism-related members during a half-hour lunch segment. This live show is broadcast to their listening audience and saved as a podcast for ease of sharing. Janet Michael, our host, is always excited to meet new people and grow her relationship with returning guests. Members are encouraged to contact Edison at e dison.emmons@luraypage.com or (540) 743-3915 if they are interested in participating in this awesome Chamber benefit.

2023 Tourism Tuesday Radio Shows

January - Luray Caverns

February - Blue Shepherd Spirits

March

April

May

June

Ribbon-cuttings are designed to help promote a business or organization that is new or celebrating a special anniversary. These businesses and organizations must be Chamber members to receive promotion from the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce. These events provide our membership with a great opportunity to meet and support these new or long-standing businesses.

We offer two types of ribbon-cuttings: Grand Opening/Re-Opening Ribbon-Cuttings (for businesses that have moved to a new location) & Anniversary Ribbon-Cuttings. For both types, the Chamber coordinates attendance with local and county government officials, provides the ribbon and big scissors, publicizes the event in our monthly and weekly newsletters, newspaper, and through an event press release when possible.

Our Anniversary Ribbon-Cuttings are for businesses celebrating 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 50, and 75 years of business in Page County. These events provide another chance for outreach and publicity of our members as a thank you for their hard work and dedication to the community during their years of business.

Contact Clancey if you would like to find out more information about having a ribbon-cutting for your business and Gina for information on upcoming ribbon-cuttings at events@luraypage.com or (540) 743-3915.

2022 Ribbon Cuttings

ALCOVA Mortgage Ribbon Cutting

March 12th - 18th is the perfect time to eat locally in Page County. Page County is filled with various restaurants that offer a variety of foods. Food is something everyone can connect over. Whether you like juicy burgers, cheesy nachos, a good cup of coffee, or something sweet, Page County has plenty of food to enjoy. With various flavors to savor, we know you won’t be disappointed. During the week, make sure to check out the specials that our local restaurants are offering. When you eat local during this week, make sure to email your receipts to events@luraypage.com or drop them off at 18 Campbell Street, Luray, by Sunday, March 19th by 5:00 pm. to be entered into a drawing for a $250 Dining Spree to various restaurants in Luray-Page County. The Dining Spree is sponsored by Page County Economic Development & Tourism, and the winner will be picked on Monday, March 20th.

Stay up-to-date with specials and more on our Facebook Event Page!

Who doesn’t love starting their weekend with a good strong drink? The popularity of craft breweries, local vineyards and wineries, and distilleries is on the rise. In Luray-Page County, you’ll find plenty of places to grab a drink after a long week

Looking for a specific business or governmental department? Check out our list of business contacts below. These are our go-to people for starting a business in Page County and either of the three towns: Luray, Stanley, or Shenandoah.

Page County Economic Development & Tourism: (540) 743-4142 & www.pageforbusiness.com
Page County Government: (540) 743-4142 & www.pagecounty.virginia.gov
Page County Administrator: (540) 743-4142 & www.pagecounty.virginia.gov/154/County-Administrator
Page County Business Licenses: (540) 743-3840 & www.pagecounty.virginia.gov/156/Business-License
Zoning: (540) 743-1324 & www.pagecounty.virginia.gov/211/Board-of-Zoning-Appeals-BZA
Building Inspections: (540) 743-6674 & www.pagecounty.virginia.gov/213/Building-Code-Appeals-Board
Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce: (540) 743-3915 & www.visitluraypage.com
Shenandoah Valley Small Business Development: (540) 843-4261 & www.valleysbdc.org
Shenandoah Valley Partnership: (540) 568-3100 & www.shenandoah-valley.biz
Town of Luray: (540) 743-5511 & www.townofluray.com
Town of Stanley: (540) 778-3454 & www.townofstanley.com
Town of Shenandoah: (540) 652-8164 & www.townofshenandoah.com

Below is the information the Page County Economic Development & Tourism puts out on the HUBZone:

Do Business in our County-wide HUBZone!

Page County is one of a few HUBZones in the Shenandoah Valley and is the only county-wide HUBZone in the northern portion of Virginia.

Federal contracting opportunities for HUBZone businesses may include the following:

3% of all federal prime contract dollars is targeted to HUBZone businesses
Set-aside awards
Sole source awards
10% price evaluation preference (PEP) in full and open contract competitions
Subcontracting opportunities

HUBZone eligibility requirements include:

Principal office located in a HUBZone
At least 35% of employees must reside in a HUBZone
Small by SBA standards for selected NAICS codes
Ownership and control by at least 51% of U.S. citizens

Become a Certified HUBZone business today!
Completed applications are generally finalized in about 90 days. It may take more or less time depending on the specifics of the application. The application timeline provides a more specific breakdown and the Application Guide is a useful tool for businesses to best prepare for completing an online application.

Need assistance identifying space, workforce or have certification questions?

Call the Page County Economic Development & Tourism at: (540) 743-1216.

Learn About the Benefits!

Reprinted with permission from the Page County Economic Development Authority (www.pageforbusiness.com)

The US Small Business Administration provides Government Contract assistance to qualified small firms located in Historically Underutilized Business zones, known as HUB zones. The purpose of the assistance provided to HUB zone businesses is to increase local employment opportunities, stimulate investment, and empower communities through economic leveraging.

Page County is one of a few HUB zones in the Shenandoah Valley and is the only county-wide HUB zone in the northern portion of Virginia. By locating in Page County, qualified small businesses have access to the special advantages of the HUB zone, when seeking government contracts.

One way HUB zone entities benefit is through government contract ‘set-asides’, whereby all Federal government purchases within a certain value range are automatically set-aside for small businesses. In addition the Federal Government has a goal of awarding 3% of prime contract and sub-contract dollars to HUB zone businesses.

When competitively bidding for government contracts HUB zone businesses receive a 10% price evaluation preference. SBA guidelines state “…a contracting officer must deem the price offered by a qualified HUB Zone firm to be lower than the price offered by another … if the price offered by the qualified HUB Zone firm is not more than 10% higher than the otherwise lowest….”

The Small Business Administration (SBA) regulates and implements the HUB Zone program by determining which businesses are eligible, maintaining lists of qualified HUB Zone firms, and adjudicating disputes. Eligibility rules require that a company be a small business by SBA standards, have its principal office and at least 35% of employees in a designated HUB Zone, and be 51% US owned and controlled. Eligible firms may apply to the SBA via an online application. To learn more about the HUB Zone program visit: www.SBA.gov.

The Page County Economic Development Authority (EDA) is the entity charged with the mandate “to better the welfare of the citizens of the community; to promote the economic growth and development of Page County; and to acquire, own, lease, and dispose of properties to promote industry and develop trade by inducing manufacturing, industrial, governmental, and commercial enterprises to locate in or remain in Page County.” The EDA is comprised of persons representing all of the towns and geographic zones of Page County. It is governed by an appointed board that meets on a monthly basis. For more information on the EDA visit www.pageforbusiness.com.

Below is the information the Page County Economic Development & Tourism puts out on the Enterprise Zone:

What is an Enterprise Zone?
The Virginia General Assembly established the Virginia Enterprise Zone program in 1982, a program intended to join the Department of Housing and Community Development with local governments in providing incentives for investment in capital improvements and new employees. Under this program, qualifying businesses can receive grants for making real property investments and for creating permanent, full-time jobs.

Are you in the Zone?
Page County's Enterprise Zone contains a total of 1,705 acres and spans through the Towns of Luray, Stanley, and Shenandoah. The zone includes a majority of our commercial, industrial, retail, and office spaces, as well as, various unimproved properties for future development.

What are the Advantages of Locating my Business in the Zone and How Do I Qualify?
If your business is located in the Page County Enterprise Zone, you may be eligible for various State and/or Local incentives. These incentives are primarily based on the amount of financial investment and jobs created by your business. Incentives may be combined.

For additional information contact Liz Lewis, Page County Department of Economic Development & Tourism, at (540) 743-1216.

The commercial property listings for the towns of Luray, Stanley, Shenandoah, and County of Page are constantly changing. With the help of each of the towns, we try to keep up with the vacant spaces that are ready for new businesses. We will have a newly updated list in the next few weeks, so check back soon for more information or contact the Town of Luray, Stanley, Shenandoah, or Page County offices if you’re looking for this information today.

Download the Town of Shenandoah's most recent list of Commercial & Industrial Properties for Sale/Lease/Rent.

In Forbes magazine’s annual study of the “Best States for Business,” Virginia was number one in 2013 and has ranked among the top two during each of the last eight years. According to the magazine, the state “ranks on top of the regulatory category because of its strong incentive offerings and business-friendly government policies. Virginia has a widely diverse economy that includes local and federal government, military, farming and manufacturing.”

Additionally:

Virginia is a right-to-work state and consistently ranks among the best states for business by organizations such as CNBC and Entrepreneur.com
Virginia has the third lowest workers compensation costs among states and the second lowest unemployment insurance tax.
Building costs are 8 to 22 percent lower than the national average.
Page County has a business-friendly environment and attractive business incentives available—accelerated permitting, site purchase discounts, machinery and tool tax grant assistance for job creation, Port of Virginia Zone Grant, etc.
Page County offers an enviable quality of life—scenic beauty, low real estate costs, good schools and health care, and safe neighborhoods.
Page County is close to nationally known recreation areas such as Shenandoah National Park, Luray Caverns, George Washington National Forest, the Appalachian Trail, and the Shenandoah River.
Luray, Page County’s seat, is just 70 miles from Dulles Airport.
Page County is designated a HubZone by the U.S. Small Business Administration.
Page County has a competent and educated work force. Two new high schools and several nearby colleges graduate ambitious, well-educated students annually.
County-wide Broadband

Interested in starting or moving your business to Page County? Contact our office at (540) 743-3915 and info@luraypage.com for information on the towns and county, real estate agents, and more to get your business dreams in Luray-Page off and running.

There’s so much going on in the Shenandoah Valley that it keeps our staff running from celebration to celebration and event to event. We’ve seen a resurgence of businesses opening in the towns of Luray and Shenandoah and we’re thrilled to see it as a mini downtown renovation. Over the past two years, we’ve celebrated countless openings and ribbon-cuttings as well as anniversary ribbon-cuttings celebrating our long-standing community businesses.

Moreover, the towns and County of Page have seen large events, such as the Luray Triathlon, the Blue Ridge Mountain Mudurance, and the Shenandoah Half Marathon, come to the area. Running their courses through the valley and around the base of the Blue Ridge Mountains, these events attract not just the locals, but also draw crowds from the surrounding cities and counties.

The Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center staff attempt to keep our local media outlets and visitors in the know on the upcoming events and celebrations through our press releases. Please feel free to peruse the archived press releases below and contact the Chamber at (540) 743-3915 for any additional information.

2025 Press Releases

February 14, 2025 - Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce Unveils New Brand Identity

2024 Press Releases

July 26, 2024 - The Virginia Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives Announces Regina Hilliard as Their Chair

July 17, 2024 - Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce Secures Three Agreement to Continue Visitor Center Operations at Train Depot

July 1, 2024 - The Virginia Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives Announces 2024-2025 Officers and Board Members

June 2, 2024 - Visitor Center Operations Continue Through July at Luray Train Depot

May 23, 2024 - Embracing Change and Shifting Member Focus

2023 Press Release

November 6, 2023 - 8th Annual Chamber Holiday Festival

November 6, 2023 - Shop Small in Page County

July 20, 2023 - Apexnetwork Physical Therapy 5-Year Anniversary Ribbon Cutting

July 10, 2023 - Steel Valley Fitness Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting

July 3, 2023 - Flotzie’s Soft Serve Ice Cream Grand Re-Opening & Ribbon Cutting

June 17, 2023 - Daughter of the Stars Farmers Market Ribbon Cutting

June 12, 2023 - Domino's Grand Re-Opening & Ribbon Cutting

June 6, 2023 - The Legacy Inn Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting

April 21, 2023 - Walmart Remodel Completion Ribbon Cutting

April 19, 2023 - Daisy's Country Cravings Market & Deli Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting

March 23, 2023 - Poppy's Barber Shop One Year Anniversary Ribbon Cutting

February 21, 2023 - Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce Forms New Non-Profit Council

February 8, 2023 - Fairview Country Market Grand Re-Opening & Ribbon Cutting

January 11, 2023 - The Coffee Shop Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting

2022 Press Release

October 28, 2022 - Dan's Steakhouse One Year Anniversary Ribbon Cutting

October 7, 2022 - Blue Shepherd Spirits Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting

September 2, 2022 - Castle Vineyards 5-Year Anniversary Ribbon Cutting

July 28, 2022 - Racey Engineering 20 Years on Main Street Ribbon Cutting

July 25, 2022 - D.R. Horton Townhomes Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting

July 20, 2022 - Luray Copy Service 30 Years on Main Street Ribbon Cutting

June 22, 2022 - Shenandoah Museum Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting

May 30, 2022 - Shenandoah Cavern's 100th Anniversary Ribbon Cutting

May 26, 2022 - Curated Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting

May 26, 2022 - Cooter's 5th Anniversary Ribbon Cutting

May 26, 2022 - Hawksbill Brewing Company 5th Anniversary Ribbon Cutting

May 7, 2022 - Imagination Station Grand Re-Opening & Ribbon Cutting

May 6, 2022 - HenHouse Shoppe Grand Re-Opening & Ribbon Cutting

April 19, 2022 - Schewel's Home 125th Anniversary Ribbon Cutting

March 16, 2022 - Mend My Mobile Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting

March 14, 2022 - 2022 LPCC Board of Directors

March 4, 2022 - Virginia Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives Presents Service Awards for 2022

February 16, 2021 - ALCOVA Mortgage Ribbon Cutting

2021 Press Releases

January 25th, 2021 - Board of Directors 2021

2020 Press Releases

July 29, 2020 - Chamber and Visitor Center Receives Virginia Tourism Corporation DMO WanderLove Recovery Grant for Tourism Marketing

May 27 - Reopening

June 5 - Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce and Visitor Center Release New Destination Guide

April 1 - Extending Our Closure Date Through Wednesday, June 10th

March 17 - Closed to Walk In Visitors

Every month the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce prints and mails a newsletter detailing our upcoming events and highlighting our new members! Providing these members a basic introduction to the business community as a whole as well as to the local and state government officials is a great way to keep the community up-to-date on what is going on in each of the towns. This is especially helpful for new businesses as it provides a platform for them to communicate their business's purpose to a wider audience. Additionally, for businesses who have been around for a while, this newsletter highlights one member a month and provides a write-up of their business’s mission, products, and services.

Review and download our newsletters below.

2023 Newsletters

2022 Newsletters

2021 Newsletters

2020 Newsletters

2019 Newsletters

2018 Newsletters

2017 Newsletters

There’s a lot going on at the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce. To keep up with the most recent news and events, check out our monthly newsletters and all of our social media pages: Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter!

We also have an archive of press releases below to keep you updated on what's happening in Luray, Stanley, Shenandoah, and the County of Page

“I have been a member of the Chamber since I started in the real estate business almost 30 years ago. My membership has paid for itself many times over due to the promotional and educational activities sponsored by the chamber. I also appreciate the tremendous professional marketing of Page County, which brings potential buyers of real estate into my office.”

-Bill Dudley, Bill Dudley & Associates Real Estate

“Those visitors coming to the Luray-Page Chamber of Commerce can access an in-person, vast network of talent and resources in the Luray area. Those who belong to the Chamber are the network. In either direction the Chamber is a great value right at our door, ready to assist and share.”

-Lesley Mack, Birdsong Pleasure Garden

“Prior to moving to Luray as a full time resident in 2017, I worked and resided in Pennsylvania. I tried numerous times to get involved with the local chamber but due to my work schedule and the fact they only did morning events I could never join. When we moved here, I knew very few people and I had a lot of time on my hands. I heard there was an active Chamber of Commerce and sought them out. I was excited to see that they offered events at various times of the day. Early morning breakfasts, business after hours, lunch and learns. Events are offered to handle individuals needs and schedules. I attended my first breakfast event and felt very welcomed not just by the chamber but by local business owners as well. Flash forward and I’m still an active member of my local chamber. Most of my friends I met through my local chamber. My businesses have grown due to my local chamber. My networking with local businesses has vastly improved due to my local chamber. We are very lucky to have such an organization in our area.”

-Kris A Garrett, LMT, Integrated Bodyworks

“Walking into The Luray-Page Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center, you are always greeted by friendly smiling faces. The staff provides excellent service to our visitors and members alike. I am involved with the Chamber because I believe in their mission to help and to grow the local business community. The Chamber assists visitors to our area with recommendations and itineraries to maximize their satisfaction and encourage repeat visits. I would recommend membership to any business looking to improve exposure and network their organization to visitors and other in our community.”

-Bill Huffman, Luray Caverns

“I am always impressed by how informed and current our Chamber of Commerce is. Gina and her staff are always pleasant and helpful. They are forever coming up with seminars and programs that are relevant to any business at any stage of development or tenure. We are very lucky to have such a dedicated Chamber supporting the business community’s needs.”

-Chef Arnaud, Main Street Bakery and Catering

“I feel that being a member of our local Chamber of Commerce is essential for new and old businesses alike. Becoming more connected with one's surrounding community and its business leaders are invaluable tools to grow any establishment.”

-Romeo Pugliese, Mamma Mia Italian Restaurant

“It has been a great pleasure for me to have been involved with the Luray – Page County Chamber of Commerce for over 35 years, and to have had the honor of serving as President, Treasure, and on the Board of Directors. Our County and towns are fortunate to have the Chamber we have; the friendly and courteous staff are always available to help tourist and residents. Tourism is one of the key parts of our local economy. Over the past several years the Chamber has markedly increased tourism spending while other areas of the state show declining results. Residents enjoy many special events and opportunities to meet and network with other residents and business owners. Our Chamber is one of the reasons the future looks bright for our county!”

-Jerry & Nora Dofflemyer, Pass Mountain Rentals

“Everyone at the Chamber has been very nice and helpful. Especially since I am new to the area and to the Page New and Courier paper. The Christmas Chamber event was an event that I went to promote the paper, and the event was very well organized, all the activities for the kids, vendors and of course the Santa display was the best. The Chamber does a lot for the small businesses in the towns of Page County. I know it will be helpful being part of the Chamber and promoting the paper.”

-Amy Stormer, Page News and Courier

“As a new resident of Page County, I joined the Chamber two years ago as an Individual Member. The connections I made were invaluable, and assisted greatly in my becoming acquainted with the community and its people. Today, as the Managing Editor for the Page News and Courier, those connections are even more important. The Chamber events and publicity, provide ongoing opportunities for new connections with local and regional businesses as well as community leaders, as we work to grow our important community newspaper. Thank you to the entire staff of the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce for the hard work you do to progress our community and its people.”

-Ray Snader, Managing Editor, Page News and Courier

“The Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce serves local businesses in so many different ways, it's hard for most members to take full advantage of all they offer…Page Valley News has utilized the Chamber's monthly newsletter to distribute information about advertising opportunities, appeared as a guest on a weekly radio show the Chamber hosts in partnership withThe River (95.3 FM) to expose our site to new readers in the region, was featured in the monthly newsletter as a new Chamber member, attended a workshop about using social media and starting a podcast, and enjoyed networking opportunities from Business After Hours to the annual banquet. The Chamber supports and promotes local businesses from their grand opening ribbon cuttings at retail outlets to helping fill empty bookings at local cabins and B&Bs — and Page Valley News, as a Chamber member, has benefited greatly from this partnership.”

-Randy Arrington, Editor, Page Valley News

“The mission of the SV SBDC is to serve the needs of the small business community. In doing so, we know that our best work is never achieved alone. We count ourselves fortunate to have an excellent partner in the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce. Gina Hilliard and her staff are focused on growth and success for this business community. Whether we are working with a new or long-established company, we know that we can recommend the immediate and proactive assistance that only a dedicated Chamber can provide. We also know that the businesses of Page County and its towns are grateful for this important resource. In addition, we have been so pleased at the Chamber’s support of SBDC workshops and other events. They host our speakers and collaborate with us to find the best options for the businesses we both serve. In turn, we’re happy to support their successes in outreach and on special occasions such as Small Business Saturday. We could not ask for a better partner, and Page County businesses could not wish for a better advocate and champion.”

-Shenandoah Valley Small Business Development Center

“The Chamber of Commerce contacted us as soon as we settled into town and invited us to become members of the Chamber. We are so glad they reached out to us. Through the Chamber, we have made many business connections, realized true growth for the business community, and made lasting friendships in our new hometown. They are always bringing local businesses together and we are so glad we became a part of this organization. The staff is irreplaceable; they are always friendly, helpful, and supportive. The Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce shows us that our business and every business in their organization matters.”

-Shannon & Joe Socolosky, South Court Inn Bed and Breakfast

“We are fortunate to have a growing, productive Chamber and staff that have aided us in our 52 years of tourism business. By informing tourists at the Welcome center and thru the internet, having effective ad campaigns, great relations with Richmond and Virginia Tourism along with other Chambers & Tourism centers has aided in growing our business and so many others. The lodging tax increase from $75,000 in the early 90’s to over $4 million now shows how tourism lodging has grown in Page County with the aid of the Luray Page County Chamber of Commerce.”

-Nancy Sottosanti, Shenandoah River Outfitters

“The Chamber serves a vital role in our community for local business owners who join and tourists will always find a friendly person at the visitors center to answer all their questions. The Chamber keeps Page County and all its wonderful attributes on the map in a very positive way! I believe in the work of the Chamber and using your membership to its full potential should help you grow your business, so join today!”

-Nancy Sottosanti, Shenandoah River Outfitters

-Barbie Stombock, Virginia Gift Shop

We encourage members to do business with other Chamber members as a reiteration that they support businesses recognized and in good standing with the business community. As an incentive, many local businesses offer discounts to other Chamber members in our Member-to-Member Discount Program. Take advantage of these great opportunities and say “thank you” for supporting the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce.

When you join the Chamber, you will be given or mailed a new member packet with additional information. While perusing your packet, you will find a member-to-member business card to be used at any of the following member businesses to receive an additional discount for their services.

Current List

Appalachian Outfitters: 10% Discount
Castle Vineyards: 10% Discount off a bottle of wine and buy one tasting and get one tasting free
Flotzie’s Soft Serve Ice Cream: 10% discount
Mimslyn Inn: Family Rate for members
River’s Bend Ranch: 10% off lodging
Shenandoah General Store: 10% off
Shenandoah River Outfitters: 30% off weekly canoe rentals
Shenandoah Speedway: 10% off entry fee
Skyline Pain and Hardware: Contractor price for paints
Turner’s Body Shop: 10% discount on detail service
Wisteria Farm and Vineyard: 10% off

Let us add your business to this ever growing and changing list; contact Clancey at clancey.arnold@luraypage.com or (540) 743-3915.

Membership Application

Contact Preference

No matter how large or small your business or organization, the Chamber values the contribution you make to our community. As a member you will have an opportunity to expand your contacts and meet potential new clients through involvement in Chamber activities. The Chamber offers benefits to enhance your business through:

Advocacy
Community Involvement
Marketing Opportunities
Networking
Professional Development
Referrals

Joining the Chamber is an easy process. One of the most important things is that we have all of your contact information so that we may refer business to you. Please download and complete the application and return it to Clancey via email, mail (18 Campbell Street, Luray, VA 22835), or fax (540-743-3944). Once we have received your application, we will send you an invoice for the membership investment amount. Or, you can use the PayPal button below to pay for your memership online, via credit card. If you have questions on your amount or during the application process, contact Clancey at clancey.arnold@luraypage.com.

If you are planning paying through PayPal, there is a 5% fee that will be added. This excludes payments for membership dues.

Your membership will be activated upon receipt of payment and approval by the Chamber Board of Directors. A welcome packet, including information about Chamber programs and events, will be sent to you by mail or delivered by Chamber staff or an Ambassador.

If you have a PayPal account head to paypal.me/PageCountyChamber.

If you do not have a PayPal account, click the Pay Now button below and continue as “guest”.

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Thank you for your interest in the Chamber of Commerce and we look forward to working with you to help promote and support your business! Don’t forget to peruse your Chamber benefits below:

As a member of the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce, you have access to a variety of benefits to help you build connections and grow your business. Not every benefit is right for every member, but the more you take advantage of these services, the more you will get out of your investment in the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce.

Website listing - business name, address, office number, fax number, email, website, all social media, hours of operation, 50-word description, 5 photos, & rep info
Brochure/Rack Card/Business Cards - displayed in the Chamber/Visitor Center
Acquire Customer Referrals - Every day, your local chamber receives requests by website, phone, email, or in-person from individuals and businesses looking for referrals of local businesses.
Bring Credibility to Your Business - You increase the positive perception among consumers and business owners when you're identified as a member of a Chamber of Commerce. You increase the positive perception among consumers and business owners when you're identified as a member of a Chamber of Commerce
Chamber, Tourism, Cabin Capital, & Wedding logos - Use of our official logos on your website and/or in print materials to show you are a recognized member of the Chamber
Member Decals - Chamber decals for members and certificate of membership to show your chamber pride and connection
Events - listed and promoted on our website (calendar of events), social media, weekly e-newsletter (In The Loop), monthly & quarterly calendars, and printed flyers in the Chamber/Visitor Center
Invitation to all networking events - Lunch N’ Learn, Business Seminars, Business After Hours, Women in Business, & more
Invitation to all Signature Events - Annual Banquet & Awards, Annual Business Meeting, Chamber Holiday Festival
Inclusion in all promotional events - Small Business Saturday & Restaurant Week
Ribbon Cuttings for Grand Opening, Re-Openings, Relocation, New Owners, Anniversary - We promote the events through our website, social media, emails, newspaper, media, and more. We invite the county and towns dignitaries, Chamber Board of Directors, along with members of the business community. We send the media a press release and pictures of the ribbon-cutting.
Tourism Tuesday and Valley Business Today Radio Shows - The opportunity to be a guest on the 95.3 The River in Front Royal – we talk about local events and locally owned businesses in Luray and Page County.
Hosting or co-hosting opportunities for networking events
Speaking opportunities at networking events
L-PCCC Community Guide & Business Directory - Business listing and the opportunity to take out an ad
Advertisement - opportunity to advertise your business/organization or event in our monthly newsletter by providing flyer inserts or by taking out an ad. (mailed to all Chamber members)
Relocation Packets - Inclusion in our packets for people moving to the Page County.
Referral Discounts – Get $25 off of the annual fee for each NEW member that lists you as a referral when they join
Job Opening Listing – The ability to list and view job opportunity listings through our website, social media, e-newsletter, job fair
Member-2-Member Discounts - Exclusive discounts and offers from members to members. (luraypage.chambermaster.com/membertomember to see all current discounts)
Page County Maps and Community Guide & Business Directory to display in your business.
Spotlights - We highlight two random businesses a week in our “From the Chamber” column in the Page News and Courier and one business a month in our Chamber newsletter as the “Member Spotlight”, as as regular spotlights on social media
Press Release - When your business puts out a press release, we add it to the website, share it on social media, and put in in our weekly e-newsletter
Member Mailing List - Access to the Chamber Member Mailing List offering you target marketing to the hottest mailing list in town!We can print you labels for all the Chamber members, to assist you in getting your events out to the county
Free Notary Service to our members
Social Meda Assistance – Free assistance with setting up and instruction of basics, as well as Free one-on-one with Janet Micheal, owner of Java Media, offering social media management/training & advertising strategies.
Free one-on-one business counseling from Shenandoah Valley Small Business Development Center (SBDC)
VTC business listing (Virginia.org) - Assistance with setting up your listing, as well as Free one-on-one counseling with Stephanie Lillard, Development Specialist, to discuss how VTC can help build your business and review available programs
Familiarity (FAM) Tours – visits from the Chamber/Visitor Center staff, so we can better describe and recommend your business when speaking to visitors (this also gives us a chance to take photos to share on our social media)
Conference Room - Use of our sate-of-the-art (seats up to 20 people) with Wi-Fi (ask for password), 52” DVD and CD-Rom compatible flat-screen television. The Conference room is available for Chamber members, as well as community members.

The South Fork of the Shenandoah River flows for 55 miles through Page Valley, winding its way between the Massanutten Mountain on the West and the Blue Ridge Mountains on the East. Offering stunning mountain views as you go along the river, the South Fork flows north to join the North Fork in Front Royal and becoming the main stem of the Shenandoah River. Continuing North, this flows on to Harper's Ferry, West Virginia where it joins the Potomac River all the way to the Chesapeake Bay. The Shenandoah River is one of the few rivers in the world that flows north for its entire length and that alone brings some outdoor enthusiasts to its banks.

Oh Shenandoah,

I long to hear you,

Far away, you rolling river.

Oh Shenandoah,

Just to be near you,

Far away, far away.

The South Fork of the Shenandoah River offers quiet areas, sections with riffles and a few white water rapids along the way giving enjoyable river time for canoes, kayaks, rafts, and tubes. Behind two dam areas, visitors to the river can use power boats and jet skis. Moreover, some of the best small mouth bass fishing is here too! So, grab your pole, equipment, and some sunscreen and get to relaxing on the river. Or, call one of our outfitters to help you set it all up during your next stay in Luray-Page.

While you are here, check out the Shenandoah National Park and Luray Caverns.

Hike, bike, or cruise the Skyline Drive and take in the historic natural beauty from its numerous overlooks in Shenandoah National Park.

“The mountains are calling and I must go…” – John Muir

Locals and visitors have felt that same pull for many, many years. There is something truly beautiful and settling about escaping to the mountains, something that can calm and restore a tired soul and fan the flame of exploration.

Over the years, people have been flocking to the Shenandoah National Park for respite from the everyday. Whether it be through a hike in the woods to take time away from the city and the crush and rush of routine and traffic or through a drive from gateway to gateway with stops at overlooks to enjoy the dotting of the houses in the valley and a respite at one of the restaurants for their seasonal blackberry cobbler. Encounter the wilderness and allow yourself to lose cell phone reception and cut yourself off of the constant dings of your email and social media for the soft crunch of leaves as the chipmunks scurry to collect nuts and the birds rustle the trees as they build their nest. Spend some time mingling and swapping stories with the other visitors as you listen to live music in one of the taprooms or peruse the works of local artisans in the gift shops along the Skyline Drive. Once you're done with all of that, get off the road and off foot and see the mountains on horseback. Each day provides new views, experiences, and natural beauty along the Blue Ridge Mountains and the stunning Shenandoah National Park.

Only 75 miles from Washington, DC and the Northern Virginia metro area, the park consists of over 500 miles of trails for hikers of every experience level from beginner all the way up to the ambitious Appalachian Trail hiker. With 196,000 acres of protected wilderness filled with deer, bears, and a variety of birds, the Skyline Drive – a National Scenic Byway – provides a stunning view of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Shenandoah Valley, and beyond. Come stargaze away from the lights of the city or immerse yourself in the history of the mountains where the settlers called it home before 1935. Any way you choose, a visit or stay at Shenandoah National Park will be a one-of-a-kind experience.

Luray Caverns is the most popular caverns in Eastern America, located in Luray Va right outside of the Shenandoah National Park, in the Shenandoah valley. Millions of visitors have toured the limestone halls over the years since it was first discovered on August 13, 1878. Guided tours along paved, well-lit walkways leave every 15 minutes to ensure visitors aren't waiting too long. These one hour tours wind among the beauty of the underground. Cathedral ceilings stretching 10-stories high, magnificent limestone structures and columns, a one-of-a-kind optical illusion at dream lake, and the great stalacpipe organ await anyone looking for a new kind of adventure.

Admission also includes passes to the Luray Valley Museum, Car & Carriage Caravan Museum, and Toy Town Junction. Have kids with a little extra energy to burn or want to spend some time bonding? Get lost and found in the Garden Maze or let your kids strike out on their own at the Rope Adventure Park. Let the kids make a memory sifting for gold at the Luray Valley Museum, allow the photographers on staff memorialize the moment with a family photo, or pick out a toy, shirt, or other trinket in the gift shop. Make your visit as long or as short as you want and stay for an hour, a few, or spend the whole day having fun exploring and learning as a family. No matter what, there’s something for everyone at the Luray Caverns, so get ready to explore! Need a quick bite to eat, but not ready to leave just yet? Enjoy a simple lunch or snack at the on-site cafe.

Every year the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce puts out a variety of materials showcasing the beauty and wonder of the area. One of these annual publications is our Visitors Guide, which acts as a complete getaway planner highlighting the remarkable Chamber of Commerce members serving the Page Valley and our visitors.

You can request a paper copy of our 2017 Visitors Guide at (540) 743-3915 or view and download a digital copy here. If you’re looking for additional information on the area’s attractions, lodging, and more or want more material on one particular business or organization, contact the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce & Visitors Center and let us help you make your visit to the area the best it can be.

The Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce and Visitor Center offices reside in the restored historic train depot in downtown Luray! Come by and visit with our staff, collect brochures, rack cards, and recommendations, and while you’re here take a tour of the Railroad Museum located in our building as well. The local Rail Historical Society gentlemen drop by frequently, so you might get lucky with a personal tour of the museum during your visit.

Additionally, we have a wide variety of information, magazines, and more to assist you as you plan your stay in the Shenandoah Valley. Our Chamber & Tourism Associates keep up with the events around town and can point you in the direction of a great hike on Shenandoah National Park, the perfect sandwich from one of our local restaurants, or towards entertainment for your evening in Luray-Page. We’re open 7 days a week for your convenience and have Wi-Fi access in case you need to plug back in for a bit as you explore the county. And, don't forget to request a copy of our Visitors Guide.

Whether you’re looking for a county map or you need to see the street names that run through each of the towns, the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center produces large maps to assist our visitors as they sightsee their way around the county. Contact the office at (540) 743-3915 or info@luraypage.com for a paper version of this two-sided map, we'll mail it to you for free to help you make your way to and through the area with the piece of mind that you know exactly where you're going.

Download the map above here.

Our History

Unspoiled Splendor

REQUEST RELOCATION INFORMATION

Top 10 Reasons to Relocate to Luray & Page County, Virginia.

With wide open spaces and small-town charm, Page County offers plenty of reasons to make a move. Here’s some of our favorites.

Family-Friendly Fun.
Just because you aren’t on vacation doesn’t mean you can’t choose to live a vacation way of life. In the Page County area, making each day count is easy as the area offers access to lots of restaurants, shops, and attractions. We have plenty of reasons to get out and explore or slow down and relax.
Enjoy the beauty of each season.
Winters are cold, sure. But the snow is pretty and its rarely too much. Summers are hot – that’s why we have the Shenandoah River, Lake Arrowhead, Hawksbill Greenway and Hawksbill pool. But you can have hot or cold anywhere. When Page County really shines is our spring and fall. Once winter has made its exit, beautiful and vibrant colors explode from the ground and trees during Spring. Enjoy the fall when yellow and rusty colors cover the Blue Ridge Mountains, turning every hiking trip into a festival of natural marvelousness.
You love the mountains.
We are nestled between the Blue Ridge and Massanutten Mountains, so you can truly escape the hustle — and hassles — of everyday life. Shenandoah National Park consists of over 500 miles of trails for hikers of every experience level from beginner all the way up to the ambitious Appalachian Trail hiker. With 196,000 acres of protected wilderness filled with deer, bears, and a variety of birds, the Skyline Drive – a National Scenic Byway – provides a stunning view of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Shenandoah Valley, and beyond.
Southern hospitality.
There’s a reason that millions of visitors flock to Page County each year, and it’s more than the mountains; It’s our warm and friendly locals. The people are what make certain communities special and in ours, you’re guaranteed to find neighbors with the Southern hospitality that makes our state so well-loved.
The history.
If you love history, you will love living in the Commonwealth of Virginia. For starters, we were chartered as the first North American English colony in 1606. Northern Virginia, in particular, was a major battlefield of the Civil War. Today you can find placards marking significant sites all over the region, as well as many museums, historical houses and estates, monuments, battlefields, and historic parks. There are many smaller towns throughout Northern Virginia that feature historic downtown areas with their own local histories and sites to tour, so you’ll never run out of interesting local tidbits to learn.
Excellence in health care.
With a significant retirement population already enjoying life, those concerned about top-notch health care can rest assured that our area has them covered with medical centers that use some of the best technology and treatments available.
Employment opportunities.
Page County’s top employers include: Page County School Board, Masonite Corp, County of Page, Valley Health System, Walmart, Emco Enterprises, DNC P&R at Shenandoah National Park, Luray Caverns, and U.S. National Park Service.

Commutes to opportunities outside the county usually aren’t longer than trying to make it through 2 miles of city traffic. The reward for your out-bound drive is you get to LIVE here! You get to come home to a place that truly feels like home.
The weather forecast.
You’ll spend less time shoveling snow and more time out enjoying the sunshine and mild climate while living in Page County. Our high temperatures average in the 80s and our low temperatures average in the 30s.
Home prices that don’t break the bank + Low taxes + Low cost of living = more fun.
Whether you’re investing in a second home or looking to make the Page County area your permanent residence, our real estate market offers affordable prices and a wide array of fantastic amenities. And bonus, recent research of the area’s real estate market shows an increasing number of properties sold and increasing prices—which is good news for any investor! Life is more enjoyable when you can afford it, and our low taxes mean more money in your pockets.
Community matters.
Finally, the Page County area has plenty of opportunities to get you involved. There’s nothing more rewarding than spending time giving back to your community, and here you can do it all while meeting interesting people. Religious organizations, arts groups, professional associations, community service groups and medical facilities are always in need of volunteers while they supply valuable support and assistance to the community, we call home.

Page One - Food and Community Assistance
Choices of Page County - Domestic Assistance
Arise of Page County - Homelessness
Page County Recreation - Youth Programs/Coaches
Page Free Clinic
Performing Arts Luray - Performing Arts
Trackside Theater - Community Theater

Community Profile

The area is bisected by the east-west corridor of VA. Route 211 and is 12 miles east of I-81 and 27 miles south of I-66.

Things to do

Small Town Charm

Luray

Stanley

Shenandoah

Request Relocation Information

Let us help, by connecting you with area relocation resources and information.

There’s always something to do in Luray and Page County. Whether you opt for a secluded vacation, just you and your significant other in the woods away from your day-to-day routines, or come looking for adventure and new experiences in the caverns, on the river, or in the mountains, we have it all. We welcome you to explore the community calendar below for information on our upcoming events and encourage you to subscribe to our monthly calendar to assist you with planning your next vacation.

If you're a business looking to share your event and keep up with the business community in Page County, subscribe to our weekly newsletter known as “In the Loop” and keep up wth the Page County happenings.

Let the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce and Visitors Center assist you in all your planning needs. Our staff loves everything about Luray and Page, from the local business owners to the fun and unique seasonal festivals and events to the open and welcoming community atmosphere. We enjoy the downtown haunts and can tell you where to go if you really want to feel like a local. At the same time, we can tell you the best places to take your family, because we’ve taken our own there many times, or we can assist you in booking the perfect romantic getaway for two, complete with cabin and restaurant recommendations. We’re locals, each with our own set of knowledge about the towns and county, so call (540) 743-3915 or email us at info@luraypage.com anytime and let us help you plan the perfect trip to Luray-Page!

Coming from the city? We're close enough for a weekend or week-long escape!

Mileage to Luray & Page County:

City Distance (Miles)

Balitmore, Maryland 130

Charlotte, North Carolina 327

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 229

Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 237

Richmond, Virginia 125

Virginia Beach, Virginia 225

Washington, D.C. 92

Located southwest of Washington, D.C. and northwest of Virginia Beach, Luray and Page County are close to perfection. A scenic, secluded escape surrounded by Virginia’s Blue Ridge Mountains, Page County is less than 10 miles from I-81 and less than 25 miles from I-66. Centrally located between the Blue Ridge and Massanutten Mountain ranges, the Town of Luray and County of Page are a great getaway from the city, whether that city is Washington, D.C., Northern Virginia, Baltimore, Richmond, Virginia Beach, or another, we provide a different atmosphere and experience. Come for the adventures underground, on the river, and in the mountains or just to relax, unwind, and unplug. Leave the traffic behind you and make your escape to the beauty and serenity of Luray-Page.

From a Mural Tour guiding you along the hand-painted works of art throughout the Town of Luray to the gallery’s unique one-of-a-kind pieces from local artists to the talented performances of the community's performing arts scene, there's something for everyone looking to see and enjoy in the arts scene in Page County.

Walk through sculptures, portraits, paintings, pottery, jewelry, and more in the gallery’s free self-guided tour. Find the evening’s entertainment at the county’s two local theaters, where locals have the opportunity to show off their musical and acting talents or catch a performance by a group brought in specifically to entertain the community, including musicians, comedians, bands, and magicians.

The arts community in Luray and Page County is small, but thriving through the passions and support of the people living and working here. Support the local arts and see everything there is to offer in the Luray-Page arts scene by heading downtown with the locals.

Keep an eye out on our community calendar for dates and times for the upcoming shows as well as live music events at other venues around the county.

Providing quick and easy access to anything you might have forgotten as you planned and packed for your trip to the valley, these stores are found in cities and towns across the United States. Ranging from grocery or dollar stores to clothing and technology stores, outside of the unique mom-and-pop one-of-a-kind shops that make Luray and Page County unique, these stores make it easy to get what you need in an efficient manner. Looking for the basics? Or just a store that you recognize from home and know will have whatever it is you are looking for? These stores are our visitors’ go-to for non-gift, general, everyday items to make their stay in Luray-Page comfortable.

33 1/3s, otherwise known as LPs, have made a comeback. Whether you’re looking to expand your collection, sell some off, or to find a new player, records have made a strong comeback in the Town of Luray and around the world as a whole. Within the last decade or so, record stores that were barely making it by found themselves getting a fresh breath of air as millennials began searching out the distinctive pops and clicks that only comes from records.

And the page.

For those who still prefer the feel and smell of real books, the county has bookstores and libraries to keep you occupied and your reading material stocked during your trip. For those that love the slightly musty, well-loved smell of used books, finding a bookstore to explore during a vacation is the key to an amazing trip. Finding a first edition or the missing copy of your series can lead to glee and a euphoric memory of your trip to the area.

We’ve included our local libraries in this section, as we recognize that our libraries provide both entertainment and education. Moreover, libraries are a great place for parents to find distraction and inspiration for their kids while visiting a new place and are typically a hub of the community.

A four-season destination for outdoor recreation and relaxation, Luray-Page is home to multiple stores geared towards providing the equipment for those looking to not just rent, but to own. This section highlights businesses providing equipment needed for outdoor recreation and activities such as hiking along the Shenandoah National Park or canoeing on the Shenandoah River.

The perfect place for outdoor enthusiasts to vacation, shop our stores to get everything you need for your excursion in the park, on the river, or as you test your shooting skills. Get your North Face sleeping bag, Teva sandals, and Life is Good t-shirts for your hike along the Appalachian Trail. Schedule some target shooting or a professional hunt and pick up some ammo and binoculars so you’re ready for an afternoon of immersing yourself in the sport. Ready to hit the water, but don’t want to rent? Check with our outfitters for their stock of used canoes and kayaks.

Museums are a wonderful place to delve into the beauty and history of the area. Memorializing the past for the next generation, these buildings and items hold a special place and purpose in the community.

With a strong agriculture and industrial past, the towns of Luray and Shenandoah are well integrated into the railroad industry traveling through the County of Page and have museums paying tribute to that past. More interested in the local history than the railroad industry? There are a variety of museums paying tribute to the culture and past of the Page Valley.

Additional history of the area can be found in the Civil War History section. Come take our Civil War Driving Tour and learn about the travels and skirmishes that occurred in the Page Valley or travel further out into the surrounding area and delve into the history and battles that occurred in and around the whole Shenandoah Valley.

From thank you gifts for those watching your house or animals to a momento of your trip to a birthday or other gift to show a friend or family you were thinking of them, our Main Streets are home to a variety of small boutique and specialty shops that offer gifts for everyone on your list.

Looking for something to commemorate your time in the Shenandoah Valley? A handmade artisanal memento? Or a customizable gift with your own personal touch? Shop for a new fashion, dye your own silk scarf, or pick up a pair of locally made earrings. Shop around Luray, Stanley, and Shenandoah for all your primitive decorating needs and inimitable holiday décor. While you’re sightseeing along the Shenandoah National Park, stop by their gift shops for a variety of clothing, mugs, magnets, pictures, and more.

No matter what you’re looking for, we’re sure you’ll be awed by the talent of our locals and the individuality of the shops and businesses in Luray-Page.

Willing to sort through to find your next treasure? If you’re willing to take the time to look, you can find all sorts of deals and new-to-you goods for your home in Luray and Page County. Bargain hunting and rummaging for the next deal has become a pastime for people looking for antiques to decorate their home. Skip the yard sales and head to the thrift stores, local flea market, and even a store constantly restocked from estate auctions.

Looking for furniture or for more upscale antiques? Check out the the shops along Main Street; they're stuffed with all sorts of goodies for your home. Steeped in the manufacturing history of the area, this is the perfect place to find an antique piece of furniture rich with history to suit your sophisticated tastes.

If you want to bargain and secondhand shop for a great deal on antiques, Luray and Page County is a great place to visit. Just a few hours from the city, we have a variety of shops with deals and prices that you can’t find in DC, NOVA, or Richmond.

Page County, Virginia, known originally as the Luray Valley and later named Page Valley during the Civil War, is located between the majestic Blue Ridge and Massanutten Mountains on the east and west with the ever-flowing Shenandoah River running south to north.

Page Valley’s significance lies in that it was an avenue for the armies traveling through the Shenandoah Valley to and from Gettysburg and as a prominent thoroughfare for General “Stonewall” Jackson. Within the boundaries of this fertile valley Confederate and Union soldiers marched and died, commanders contemplated strategies that would affect the entire Shenandoah Valley, supporters and sympathizers went about daily life at home, slaves were bought and sold, barns, mills, and bridges were burned, and General Jackson marched 38,000 troops through this “beloved valley.”

If Civil War history and the history of the Page Valley interests you, stop by the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce and Visitor Center for our historical brochures and a list of Civil War markers in and around Luray-Page. Learn more about the history of the Page County, Virginia during the Civil War, check out Page County's Historical Markers, and view the Hisotrical Marker Database.

Looking for lodging for just one night? Do you prefer to have your own private space while also being in the midst of it all? Our accommodations can suit your every criteria and need. While Luray and Page County is a hub of four-season activity and adventure with more cabins than other lodging, there are plenty of visitors seeking the comfort of housekeeping and close proximity to the downtown areas.

As a town steeped in history, guests to the area can stay at our historic, restored inns and hotels to get a feeling of the area’s grandiose past. Looking for something more casual, where you can focus on immersing yourself in nature and the available outdoor recreation activities? Stay in the national park itself. Want to keep it simple and familiar? Check out any of our name-brand hotels and motels. No matter what you choose, the staff will take care of you and ease your cares and worries during your stay.

The Luray-Page County area attracts a wide variety of visitors looking for lodging to extend their stay in the valley. While some visitors come to the area looking for a cabin getaway or the attention and individuality of our bed & breakfasts, others are seeking a place to pop their tent or park their RV for the evening and the campgrounds in Page County are the perfect spot. Choose on the river, at the base of the mountain, kid-oriented, and more.

Campgrounds are great for those trying to fully immerse themselves in the valley and its natural beauty. With fire pits for food, warmth, and as gathering places, you can choose between eating out and just roasting marshmallows or busting out some cast iron pans and cooking over the open flame. Campgrounds are perfect for individuals and families looking to just be in nature and Luray and Page County have some of the most beautiful views and vistas in the Shenandoah Valley.

Bed and Breakfasts are small lodging establishments typically in private family homes with between four and 11 rooms, with 6 being the average. Offering overnight stays and breakfast for their guests, this type of lodging provides a higher level of service than is typically found at hotels, motels, and inns. Additionally, this lodging is generally more elegant and homey than seen at our cabins and country homes and definitely more upscale when compared to our campgrounds.

Guests looking for more attentive accommodations will love staying at one of our B&Bs. Each has a unique character and flair. Choose a hot tub or pool, Victorian flair or new renovation, right along Main Street, just off the downtown drag, or away from it all. That’s just a sample of beauty and amenities provided by the bed and breakfasts found in Luray and Page County. Come visit us and let us charm you.

A unique way to see the Shenandoah Valley is in the plastic body of a canoe or kayak or with your bottom dipped in the water as you tube down the Shenandoah River.

The fantastic outfitters that call the Shenandoah Valley and the Luray-Page County area home offer a variety of options for anyone wanting to see the mountains and the sky from the middle of the river. Bring a group or just a friend or two and choose between making a day of it by packing a lunch and some refreshments or just pass a few hours as you make it from one boat landing to another. Our outfitters not only provide the gear, and a guide depending on the activity, but they also arrange for your drop-off and pick-up points and times. So, take the stress and worry out of your trip on the river and let them arrange everything for you.

Nothing makes a vacation feel like a true vacation like finding a place to swim and soak up the sun. While we’re nestled between two mountain ranges and a few hours from the beach, the county still offers up a variety of places for your next dip.

Lake Arrowhead has a sandy beach for parents and teens to relax on while the kids swim to their hearts content. Or, if you’re looking for a little swimming hole right in the middle of town, go no farther than the South end of the Luray Greenway. Right at the pedestrian bridge crossing the Hawksbill Creek, below the railroad overpass, you’ll see a rope swing for those looking to make a splash.

Looking for something a little more man-made? Check out the only public pool in the county in the Town of Stanley. Or, if you're searching for more features, check out Yogi Bear’s Jellystone Park’s or head up the road to Massanutten Resort for their massive indoor and outdoor water park. If those still don't satisfy you and your family, pick up some discounted Kings Dominion tickets from the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce and take a day trip to Soak City!

While the Shenandoah National Park is the most obvious park to call Luray home, there are a variety of other recreation areas in Luray, Stanley, and Shenandoah. Parks provide great, safe spaces to let your kids run free to burn off excess energy and to let yourself be a kid again. Bring a bat and ball to one of the recreation fields, a bathing suit to Lake Arrowhead or for a quick dip in the Hawksbill Creek, or just yourself to explore the bridges, slides, and other playground equipment at WigWam Park in Shenandoah and Inn Lawn and Ralph H. Dean in Luray.

Parks are also the perfect places for a leisurely picnic. Shelter yourself under a pavilion or take a light dinner alongside the Shenandoah River and watch as people drift up and down on the water. Grab some ice cream and head to the Luray Greenway to play with the ducks and people-watch. Or visit the Greenway on Saturday for the local Farmers Market and pick up some local produce, preserves, and more. Looking for somewhere to walk? Most of the parks have walking paths in or around them for easy strolling and/or light exercise.

Take in the beauty of your surroundings; disappear off the map and make your own way; challenge yourself and your fears by trying something new. If you’re searching for an afternoon of giggles and the flush of excitement on the faces of your loved ones, for screams of glee and nervous energy during that first step into a new adventure, Luray-Page has all the outdoor recreation you need.

Luray and Page County are lucky to be home to not only large historic and natural landmarks, but to also lay claim to the banks of the Shenandoah River and that doesn’t even begin to cover our smaller, but equally amazing local attractions. Itching for a trail ride from any of our amazing stables and ranches, want to get up close and personal with rescue animals, or watch cars speed around the local racetrack? Looking to push yourself and your loved ones to try something new? Strap yourself in for a zipline tour or rent some ATVs and race across the land. Whatever you choose, there are hundreds of ways to make your stay in Luray and Page County unique and fitting for your family.

Find peace and solace walking part or all of the Appalachian Trail or just take a hike along one of the various hikes on Skyline Drive. Whether you're looking for a walk to a waterfall, want to visit one of the peaks, or just want to wander through the woods and the around the valley, there's a trail for everyone along the Shenandoah National Park, in the George Washington National Forest, and in the little towns in-between.

Or Take a Ride

Would you rather speed through the curves than hike along beside them? Bicyclists have been seeking out the area in growing numbers the last few years and it’s not very hard to see why. From riding the backroads through the countryside to challenging yourself by taking on the mountain to looking for the thrill of racing alongside your competition, cycling in Page County is great for everyone. Pro to amateur, choose your level of difficulty and ride solo, in a group, or while competing for the top spot.

Wade on in or stick to the bank, throw a line or sit back and watch as your kids have a bit of fun, fishing in Page County can provide entertainment for all ages. Don’t have your own stuff? Our outfitters offer rentals, including equipment, tutorials, and maps of the river. Want a guided tour? There are plenty of “avid anglers” that were born and raised in the Shenandoah Valley who can provide peak times and locations based on their own personal experiences of fishing the area.

Check out Luray’s Cave Pond for pan fish, Hawksbill Creek along the Luray Greenway for its stock of trout, Lake Arrowhead for pan fish and night catfishing every 2nd and 4th Friday in the season, and the Shenandoah River for a variety including smallmouth bass. There are plenty of opportunities to throw your line in, just find the one that best suits you, grab some bait, and enjoy a day by the water.

For fishing in Luray - contact the town offices at (540) 743-5511 or Luray Parks & Recreation Department at (540) 843-0770, Stanley - contact the town offices at (540) 778-3454, and Shenandoah - contact the town offices at (540) 652-8164. Need to get your state license? Check out www.dgif.virginia.gov/licenses for the Virginia Department of Game & Inland Fisheries.

Agri-Tourism, or agritourism, refers to farm stays, fresh produce at farm stands, and the businesses and organizations associated with our local farmers. From pick-your-own farms to fresh cut or cut your own Christmas trees, farm stands, the local farmers market, and our local beef farmers, all of these businesses contribute their hard work and love of the land to the area.

With the rise of farm-to-fork, farm-to-table, and crop-to-cup trends, people around the country and world are beginning to realize and appreciate the idea of personally knowing their farmer(s) and where their food comes from. Non-GMO and pesticide-free movements have highlighted the fact that many Americans don't know their food’s origins or what is in/on it, let alone the conditions that it was raised in.

Agri-tourism is for people who appreciate freshness and the wholesomeness of food fresh from the farm. After all, everything always tastes better sun-ripened and fresh off the vine. Visit Luray-Page to enjoy our sweet potatoes, zucchini, lettuce greens, tomatoes, berries, corn, sirloin cuts, and more. We’ll see you at the stand, the market, or in the field during your next visit to Luray-Page.

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