Shenandoah Valley
Luray, Virginia
Town
Caverns, a greenway and the South Fork
Luray is an incorporated town in Page County, known for Luray Caverns and its position between the Blue Ridge and Massanutten Mountain.
History & Local Character
Incorporated in 1871, Luray grew as a railroad and tourist town after Luray Caverns opened to visitors in 1878.
Housing & Real Estate
Historic in-town homes and rural acreage make up an affordable market driven partly by tourism rentals.
Restaurants & Shopping
Main Street and the surrounding blocks hold locally owned restaurants, bakeries and a growing brewery and coffee scene.
Schools & Education
Page County Public Schools serves the town and county.
Parks & Recreation
The Luray-Hawksbill Greenway runs through town, and Shenandoah River State Park and the national park are minutes away.
Transportation & Accessibility
US 211 and US 340 cross in Luray, with I-81 about 30 minutes away.
Local Businesses
RestaurantsCaverns toursOutfittersInns
No businesses are listed in Luray yet. Add your business to be the first.
Nearby Attractions
- Luray Caverns
- Shenandoah National Park
- Shenandoah River
- Luray-Hawksbill Greenway
Advantages & Considerations
Advantages
- Tourist draw from the caverns
- River and mountain access
- Affordable housing
Considerations
- Small job market
- Seasonal economy
- Limited shopping
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Luray a town or a city?
Luray is an incorporated town in Page County and serves as the county seat.