Downtown Pizza
February 25, 2010 by Jen
Filed under All Secrets, Downtown Lynchburg
Downtown Lynchburg is becoming the first area I choose to go to when going out to eat. It is exciting to continually see the new restaurants and shops coming to the area. On Wednesday, I ate out for lunch and tried Downtown Pizza, which is on Main Street next to Baby B’s.
Going in, you have Bob Marley playing, which gives you an automatic relaxed feeling. We ordered the pesto pizza, and it was the best I have had in a while. The crust is out standing. When complimenting them about how good it was, they mentioned that they put a lot of work into perfecting it.
In addition to the great whole pizzas you can get, they have lunch specials, which offer one or two slices and a drink for a very reasonable price.
For anyone wanting pizza, I recommend Downtown Pizza.
Annual Antique Rose Festival
May 7, 2009 by Jen
Filed under Downtown Lynchburg
This Mother’s Day get the “mom” in your life a rare, old-fashioned vintage rose at the 14th Annual Antique Rose Festival.
Yes, an antique rose festival… you heard right.
download The Good Shepherd dvd Expert-led walking tours of Lynchburg Cemetery’s nationally-recognized collection of heirloom roses at 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Cemetery is open from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Special pre-sale of roses May 3–8.
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Check it out at Grave Gardens >
The Lost 10th Street Lynchburg Va
April 6, 2009 by nannette
Filed under Downtown Lynchburg
Up until the 1920’s most of Lynchburg’s streets were dirt tracks. During the rain they were seas of mud and during periods of drought everything would be covered with red dirt.
Slowly the main streets were paved. First they were layered with sand, then covered with a base of crushed stone upon which cobbles or rough-cut stones were laid without mortar so as to absorb the excessive moisture.
Hidden in the heart of downtown Lynchburg, Virginia, between Church Street and Court Street, lies Tenth Street – a relic surviving from the middle of the 1800’s. In the 1940’s the city thought the street was too steep and too narrow to pave with expensive asphalt. Thus it became an un-restored link to the past.
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