Top 10 Things to do in Woodbridge, Virginia (VA)

Recreational sailing is fun and you can bring your entire family! Enjoy the tranquility of the Potomac River and glide across the water with just the power of wind on the sail. The Potomac River stretches an impressive three miles across, and nearly ten wide here and there is plenty of room to play! Our beautiful Catalina sailboats are at least 22 feet and outfitted with outboard motors and plenty of storage space! We offer sailing cruises with a captain onboard, sailboat certifications, sailboat try sail classes, and sailboat rentals. So, try your hand at the tiller as a helmsman, raise the sails, and set your sights for an adventure. There is so much to learn!

A reimagined candy shop, for the sweet by the sweet. We carry Pick and Mix candy, Chocolate Caramel Apples, Candy Apples, Dippin' Dots ice cream, Gourmet Popcorn, locally crafted chocolate & fudge, imported candy (Swedish, British, Mexican, Japanese), nostalgic retro candy, Jones Soda, Japanese Soda. We also curate candy stations and candy buffet for weddings, corporate parties, and events.

Team Tactics offers more than just your typical laser tag - we offer combat simulation that is fun for everyone. We have three arenas, seven weapon choices and objective based missions.

A beautiful park located on the Potomac River that offers historical sites and recreation facilities.

At Cheers Art Studio anyone can be an artist! In just two hours, a talented local artist guides the class as each participant creates his or her their own masterpiece. Participants bring their own refreshments while Cheers Art Studio provides the art supplies and instruction. The fun atmosphere is perfect for dates, a night out with friends, or solo evening out.

Visit one of the oldest homes in Prince William County. Built circa 1747 by Richard Blackburn, the historic house is situated between Neabsco Creek, the Potomac River, and the historic King's Highway (present day Route 1). The original owners, Richard and his son Thomas, had extensive land holdings in the county where they grew tobacco, wheat, and other commodities. By 1842, the Atkinson Family called Rippon Lodge home for about 90 years before the property was sold to Wade Ellis in 1924. Mr. Ellis, and his wife Dessie, purchased 500 acres, renovated the home, turning it into a Colonial Revival residence, and are regarded as being responsible for preserving much of the history. Admiral Richard Blackburn Black, the last private owner, purchased the home in 1952, and continued to preserve the home and history as Mr. Ellis had. Admiral Black is linked to many important historical events, including exploration of Antarctica with Admiral Richard Byrd and Pearl Harbor.