Places to Stay in Page Valley

We are the Cabin Capital of Virginia.

Mountain hideaways, river retreats, cozy cottages, and scenic estates — as Virginia’s Cabin Capital, Page Valley offers unique lodging options for family stays, date-night getaways, and weekend escapes.

No matter where you stay
when you're in Page Valley,
you’ll enjoy the view.

Surrounded by the Blue Ridge and Massanutten mountains and home to 55 miles of the winding South Fork of the Shenandoah River, Page Valley offers stunning views in spring, summer, fall, and winter, no matter where you stay.

We’ve got a host of options for you to settle into your mountain home-away-from-home or set up a basecamp for your Page Valley getaway — all within less than 30 minutes of Shenandoah National Park, Luray Caverns, the Shenandoah River, dining and shopping options in three small towns, and lots of attractions and outdoor activities to fill your Page Valley days.

Consider cabins that run the gamut from cute and cozy to rustic and charming to large and lavish. Page Valley offers options along the river, in the Valley, and on the mountaintop — both off the beaten path and in town. Most of our cabins and cottages include kitchens, hot tubs, fireplaces, and other amenities.

For the town-life vibe, Page Valley offers historic and boutique hotels, endearing B&Bs, and vacation homes. Experience the Blue Ridge Mountains from higher elevations at Shenandoah National Park lodges. Opt for a true farm experience or a bucket-list stay at one of our unique lodging options. Or experience the wilderness and starry nights at RV, tent, and open-air campsites.

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Cabins

Unplug to recharge in Virginia’s Cabin Capital. With more than 500 cabins to choose from, Page Valley’s cabins run the gamut, from cozy and rustic to modern and unique to large and lavish.

Hotels & Lodges

Our historic and boutique hotels and mountain lodges present you with quality, comfort, and an array of amenities.

Campgrounds & RV Parks

Pitch a tent, park an RV, or fall asleep beneath the stars at a variety of Page Valley campgrounds and RV parks. Page Valley welcomes families, friends, and even pets to experience a variety of camping opportunities that range from…

Motels & Inns

Book a room with a view on any budget in Page Valley.

Bed & Breakfasts

Savor hospitality and history at Page Valley bed and breakfasts. These often historic and unique accommodations offer delicious breakfasts, warm hospitality, and welcoming rooms.

Unique Stays

From mountain top lodges to modern farm houses, riverfront hideaways, woodland yurts and historic rooms, Page Valley offers an array of unique stays for every type of adventurer.

Pet Friendly

We understand that our four-legged friends are also part of the family. Find an assortment of pet-friendly lodging options and services in Page Valley.

Page Valley — made up of the County of Page and its three towns, Luray, Stanley, and Shenandoah —is known for its relaxed atmosphere, with cabins, cottages, inns, lodges and B&Bs throughout the area to ensure a unique experience no matter where you stay. We’re surrounded by rural roads and scenic byways, situated between two mountain ranges, the Blue Ridge and the Massanutten, with the storied Shenandoah River winding between. Some of our most popular places to search when deciding on your Page Valley lodging, are Luray, Stanley, Shenandoah, and Rileyville.

We are Virginia's Cabin Capital

Luray

Home to Luray Caverns, a historic downtown district, a growing arts scene, and a variety of seasonal events, the Town of Luray, Virginia presents unique dining and shopping options, a charming Main Street, and lots of opportunities for family activities.

Stanley

Take in panoramic views of the Blue Ridge Mountains and savor small-town hospitality in the Town of Stanley, Virginia. Take a summertime dip in the Hawksbill Pool, embark on a scenic drive along winding back roads, and explore unique lodging stays.

Shenandoah

Marvel at pristine parks, visit shops and eateries, and learn about the town’s heritage and history in the Town of Shenandoah, Virginia. Spend an afternoon at the Shenandoah Museum and Welcome Center, set off on a kayak, canoe, or tube excursion along the Shenandoah River, and take in the sights and sounds of the only active railyard between Roanoke, Virginia and Hagerstown, Maryland.