Virginia Restaurants
A restaurant is a dining establishment that serves prepared food to patrons. Most local VA restaurants offer dine-in and take-out services with dine-in service being the most popular. Some Virginia establishments go even further and only offer delivery services. Most local cities offer a diversity of styles of cuisine and service.
After dining at any of the VA restaurants located on this site, please feel free to leave a review of your experience
Restaurants in Virginia:
VA Restaurant Reviews & Comments:
 A Brothel?
by Amanda on November 28th, 2008 on Taco Baja |
| Food was OK, atmosphere was extremely uncomfortable. If you're a woman, you apparently shouldn't eat here. A whorehouse cover, perhaps? We left shortly after the hired security guards showed up. |
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Has potential, but they have to tra
by LocalGal on August 7th, 2008 on Vines Wine Merchant & Cafe |
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I have to say, I'm not very impressed with the new restaurant any more than I was with the old store. I've been three times--once for dinner, once for lunch, and once for dinner in the pizza basement. While the food is good, it's over-priced and the service is horrid. I actually had a waitress tell me they only get iced tea once a day, so she couldn't give me a refill (and we were only 15 minutes into the "dinner" hours, so I suppose the one glass I got was a leftover from lunch?). Otherwise, it just seems like the place is a hangout for the owner's friends, rather than a serious restaurant. You constantly see people casually streaming through the dinner tables to the back of the restaurant to get beer refills, then stream back through the tables to go outside again. I'm all for making it a hangout for the college-aged crowd--this town has needed a good place to go for ages--but this wandering back and forth for refills is a bit too informal for a restaurant where you can expect to pay roughly $50 per person for dinner. I feel like the Vines cannot find its identity. If it is a high-end restaurant, then it needs to find a way to better accommodate the folks who tend to congregate outside. If it is a college hang-out, then serve less expensive food that will attract more of the people in that age group. No matter what they do, they need to train their wait staff better. No one will go there if you get lousy service. |
 worst stay ever
by patricia guerra on July 9th, 2008 on Best Western Martinsville Inn |
| WORST STAY EVER! NEEDS A PLUMBER AND A CARPENTER |
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stayed 7/3/-7/7/08
by patricia guerra on July 9th, 2008 on Best Western Martinsville Inn |
| after staying at best western in martinsville,va for the past few summers in july, this was the worst. each year has gotten the place seemed to be going down. this year I personally told the clerk I will not be coming back. DIRTY BATHROOM WITH URINE SMELL,RUSTY WATER,CLOGGED DRAIN,BLACK SUBSTANCE BACKED UP INTO BATH TUB, BATHROOM DOOR WILL NOT CLOSE,FIXTURE IN BATHROOM CEILING LOOSE,SHEETS WERE NOT CHANGED AFTER 3 NIGHTS,BREAKFAST MENU CHANGED SINCE LAST YEAR. THE PLACE HAS REALLY GONE DOWN! ALSO STAINS IN CARPET. I COMPLAINED TWICE, NOTHING WAS DONE, I WAS COMPLETELY IGNORED. |
Virginia Restaurant Information
Restaurants range from unpretentious lunch and dining places to expensive establishments serving refined food and spirits in formal settings. In less expensive Virginia restaurants customers usually wear casual clothing, while levels of dress attire usually increase as the best restaurant menu prices increase.
Restaurants often specialize in one or two types of cuisines. For example, there are ethnic restaurants, vegetarian restaurants or steak restaurants. Restaurants selling indigenous food are typically called restaurants, while restaurants selling food of foreign origin are referenced by the cuisine type. Popular local VA cuisines are French, Mexican, Italian, Chinese, Seafood, Indian, and Japanese.