Found 3 blog entries tagged as Fredericksburg real estate.

Kalahari Virginia Opening November 12, 2026: Prices, Waterpark & Spotsylvania Guide

Updated August 2026

Kalahari Resorts & Conventions is opening a $900 million destination resort in Spotsylvania County, Virginia, on November 12, 2026 — and this could become one of the biggest development stories along the I-95 corridor between Northern Virginia and Richmond.

The project is massive: approximately 1.38 million square feet, 907 hotel rooms and suites, Virginia's largest indoor waterpark, a 90,000-square-foot indoor adventure park, 150,000 square feet of convention space, restaurants, retail, and a major seasonal outdoor waterpark.

And unlike many major development projects that are still years away, this one is almost here.

Reservations…

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If you live, work, or own property in Northern Virginia, commuting infrastructure is always top of mind. But there is a massive shift on the horizon that is about to change the game for our local housing market. The Virginia Railway Express (VRE) recently detailed its System Plan 2050 Service Vision, and it is packed with upgrades that will reshape our region.

As a local real estate insider, I always watch major transit projects closely because of one simple rule: where infrastructure goes, real estate values follow. Here is a deep dive into the VRE 2050 plan and why it is a golden opportunity for homeowners, buyers, and investors in our area.

Massive Service Increases by 2030 and Beyond We aren't just waiting until 2050 for improvements. Thanks…

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Before Danny McBride became the foul-mouthed, mullet-wearing king of HBO comedies, he was just a kid growing up in Fredericksburg, Virginia — a town known more for Civil War battlefields than Hollywood dreams.

McBride’s family moved to Virginia when he was young, and he spent most of his childhood around Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania County. He graduated from Courtland High School, where his sense of humor and love for movies started to take shape.

The moment his family bought their first VCR changed everything. Suddenly, the kid from small-town Virginia could spend hours studying his favorite films — rewinding, analyzing, and dreaming about one day making his own. Those early movie nights would eventually lead him to the University of North…

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