13 May 2024

Unique Wedding Venues in Norfolk

Your wedding venue is one of the most important choices you can make for your big day. After all, in years to come your guest may not remember your exact vows, who was there or what type of flowers you carried, but they will certainly remember where your wedding celebration took place.

One key to success? Choosing a venue that’s as unique as your relationship. Your love doesn’t fit into a category, and neither do these destinations. No matter what you love, there’s a location to help you celebrate that and incorporate your interests into the occasion for your Norfolk, Virginia wedding.

Locales for Lovers of …

Animals: Virginia Zoo

Take your love on the wild side by hosting your wedding at the Zoo. Take advantage of the venue’s grand event pavilion, featuring all the amenities of indoors but with a fresh perspective. To take your event to the next level, you can add on an animal encounter or train tickets, allowing guests to participate in a one-of-a-kind experience while celebrating your love.

Wedding at Virginia Zoo. @emilyweddings Instagram

Architecture: NEON House

This two-story event rental space in Norfolk’s NEON District blends historic industrial chic appeal with modern design elements. With multiple space options to hold your ceremony, cocktail hour and reception, the possibilities are endless to bring your vision to life. The studio features brick walls, exposed beans and an 18-foot glass garage door while the gallery boasts floor-to-ceiling brick walls, charming architectural details and tons of stunning natural light.

Neon House wedding. Photo by @the.neon.house Instagram

Art: Chrysler Museum of Art

For a couple immersed in the wonderful world of art, a wedding at the Chrysler Museum is a must. Whether you desire a small and understated affair or a large and extravagant reception, there is a space for you. Consider Huber Court, the museum’s magnificent atrium and their most impressive event space. Alternatively, the Perry Glass Studio provides an unforgettable experience for a seated dinner or stand-up reception, complemented by a live glass demonstration.

@hhpva Instagram

Barry Art Museum

Exchange vows under the stunning Dale Chihuly glass chandelier that hangs from the museum’s 40-foot ceiling. This ODU museum is available for night weddings. The first floor Sculpture Court seats 80, while the first and second floor encompass four galleries that can host up to 150 standing. Opt for the terrace for an outdoors ceremony or reception when reserved in combination with the Sculpture Court. Bonus: the terrace offers a dance floor and tenting for your big event.

A Slover Library Wedding. @everlyafterevents Instagram

Books: Slover Library

For couples who love to get lost in a good book, we can’t think of a more suitable venue than Norfolk’s architectural marvel, the Slover Library. Not your typical library by any means, Slover is a spectacular destination innovatively designed to create a vital and dynamic resource for Norfolk’s residents and visitors. Slover offers an array of spaces to accommodate groups up to 250.

A wedding ceremony at Norfolk Botanical Garden. @heather_hughes_photography Instagram

Flowers: Norfolk Botanical Garden

Have you always dreamed of getting married among gorgeous blooms, in a secret garden-style hideaway or in the presence of lush landscapes and natural beauty? A Norfolk Botanical Garden wedding is like no other, encompassing 175 breathtaking acres. The garden is the ideal setting for a dream wedding, with 13 serene outdoor locations to choose from. From an intimate party of 20 to an extravagant affair for up to 400 guests, the garden has everything needed to make your love blossom.

Hermitage Museum and Gardens

Tucked along the waterfront of the Lafayette River, the Hermitage Museum & Gardens features 12 acres of gardens and grounds. This Arts & Crafts style estate is an extremely popular Norfolk wedding spot, thanks to the views of the river, the majesty of the building and the grandeur of the grounds. Host your ceremony in the Rose Garden, the historic (and romantic) interior or on the sprawling central lawn. The Hermitage is suitable for parties of up to 200.

Food: Four Eleven York

This elegant, beautiful and unique bed and breakfast with one of Norfolk’s most esteemed restaurants on-site is the ideal venue to host a rehearsal dinner, wedding reception or all three. The restaurant can accommodate 28 guests for a rehearsal dinner they’ll never forget, and the outdoor courtyard can hold up to 24 guests seated or up to 50 for a gathering. Four Eleven York is a true Norfolk treasure and ideal for intimate weddings focused on a love for one another and an adoration for unmatched cuisine.

History: Woman’s Club of Norfolk

Located in the historic Martin Mansion (a 10,000-square-foot, 21-room Georgian revival built in 1909), the Woman’s Club of Norfolk is a stately and historic venue for couples who can appreciate the finest details and simple elegance of yesteryear. Celebrate the night away as dignitaries, celebrities and many presidents once did during the golden age of the Roaring Twenties. Create an extraordinary memory for you and up to 100 guests that will be recounted for years to come.

@rovercruises Instagram

Nautical: City Cruises / American Rover

Yes, that’s correct. You can join together in matrimonial bliss aboard one of City Cruise Experience’s two ships. Choose from daytime, sunset or nighttime ceremonies and dance the night away just offshore as the lights of Norfolk twinkle, adding to the magic of the evening. City Cruises hosts ceremonies, receptions, rehearsal dinners and other wedding-week events to get your whole crew into the maritime spirit. Packages include multi-hour cruises with meals, cake cutting, champagne toasts, cocktails and service staff to make the most of your day. Likewise, the American Rover sailboat can accommodate up to 100 guests for a dual ceremony/reception, along with a full bar, catering and DJ services.

Weddings That Take Center Stage

If your love is the stuff that great stories are made of, go ahead and make your day a production for everyone to see. These locales will provide all the theatrics (but none of the drama) needed to produce a truly show-stopping event.

Attucks Theatre

The Attucks Theatre was built in 1919 as a mecca for entertainment and commerce in the heart of the city’s minority community, much like New York’s Harlem. In its heyday, it was even dubbed the Apollo of the South. Today, the Attucks’ ornate interior and storied history as being the oldest remaining theater in the country that was financed, designed, constructed and operated by African Americans make it an exceptional venue to start a journey together. For intimate settings, the Lower Banquet Room can accommodate receptions up to 190. For larger celebrations, the Upper Banquet Room can hold receptions up to 400.

Chrysler Hall

Conveniently located on St. Paul’s Boulevard Downtown, Chrysler Hall has set the stage for some of Norfolk’s top performances and Broadway shows. Make your wedding the main event by taking advantage of the venue’s rich decor and glorious chandeliers. The main lobby and two-level grand hall can accommodate bistro tables and buffet serving tables, while the dress circle will hold up to 450 for standing cocktails and 250 for a seated dinner.

Granby Theater

The historic Granby Theater has been renovated into a beautiful venue for private events, including weddings. Originally opened in 1916, Granby Theater still maintains its historic beauty with crystal chandeliers, tall ceilings, gold leaf trimmed walls, velvet curtained stage and more. Enjoy superior service along with the classical ambiance and unique characteristics the theater has to offer, making your event one-of-a-kind.

Harrison Opera House

Start your marriage on a high note at Harrison Opera House, a premiere facility for elegant affairs. Dramatic towers frame the dynamic facade and enclose an elegant staircase to the grand foyer and balcony levels. A three-story grand lobby with cantilevered balcony lobby, floor-to-ceiling windows and grand chandeliers makes the perfect setting for a wedding that’s dramatic in all the right ways. The grand lobby on the second floor can accommodate up to 350 guests for cocktails, up to 225 for a seated dinner and up to 210 with a dance floor.

@abbiewg Instagram

Wells Theatre

Even when a wedding isn’t happening, there’s something about the Wells Theatre that’s timelessly romantic, an intimate glimpse into the gilded age of days gone by. The intricate design of this magnificent historical theater adds a touch of extravagance to events held here, particularly weddings. The handsomely appointed facility can host receptions up to 250 and banquets up to 75.

@valerie.demo Instagram

Venues With Brews

Love hanging out at Norfolk’s breweries? Who doesn’t? In fact, your guests would quite enjoy the laid-back, welcoming vibe at some of the city’s most beloved breweries, not to mention the never-ending supply of craft beers. Consider one of these venues to host your rehearsal dinner or wedding.

Bold Mariner Brewing Company

You already love the vibe of Bold Mariner’s wraparound porches and laid-back leisure in Norfolk’s Ocean View neighborhood, so why not make it your venue? Reserve the second floor of this beautiful brewery (and the porch as well for an additional fee) and plan to bask in their wide open space with walls of windows and gorgeous hardwood floors. Take advantage of BAR-Q’s full catering menu, plus your favorite Bold Mariner beverages stocked to your delight.

Elation Brewing

For lovers simply elated to tie the knot, Elation Brewing offers stunning architectural details as the backdrop of a perfect day. A completely exposed brick wall, plenty of windows offering bursts of natural light and nearly 90-foot bowstring trusses are just a few of the visual elements that couples can look forward to. Meanwhile, their stellar assortment of beers are sure to please the palate of each guest.

Smartmouth Brewing Company

Another one of Norfolk’s OG breweries, Smartmouth is ready to host receptions in thea most wonderful way. Consider their climate-controlled tasting room for up to 50 guests or their warehouse space that can accommodate up to 160 people. Best of all, you’ll have dedicated beertenders, Smartmouth’s full selection of beers on tap, choice of streaming music station and the option to provide your own food or hire a caterer or food truck.

The Veil Brewing Co.

Whatever it may be, “The Veil Made Me Do It.” This iconic neon sign of Norfolk’s top-notch brewery in the Railroad District is a favorite photo spot among wedding guests and couples, but there’s also way more reasons to consider The Veil as a place for vows. Their third floor private event space is a coveted location with a surprisingly grand view of the city. Holding up to 100 guests, it’s the perfect vibe away from all the hustle and bustle if you want to have your wedding in a brewery without feeling like you’re in a brewery. The Veil offers catering from their in-house restaurant and their event coordinator will help you iron out any and all details.

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08 May 2024

Hunt, Gather, Repeat.

Which is more fun when it comes to antiques shopping – the hunting or the gathering? With one of Norfolk’s newest players on the vintage shopping scene, you can accomplish both at the same time.

Owned by local antiques dealer Michael Millard-Lowe, Hunt and Gather is a one-of-a-kind hot spot for treasure seekers situated in a spacious building off 21st Street in Norfolk’s Ghent neighborhood. The sprawling space features a carefully curated selection of vintage finds and handcrafted delights from local vendors and makers, offering a little bit of something for everyone.

Store manager Emily Holt is one of 66 vendors across 79 booths selling everything from Mid-Century Modern home decor to antiques, vintage electronics, handcrafted jewelry, books and even some more contemporary finds dating back to the ‘80s and ‘90s.

Holt’s booth, named Happy Pig Co. is a self-described “sweet little boutique filled with frivolous necessities.” Some of those necessities include eye-catching car air fresheners in a variety of scents and designs – from happy pigs to aliens and floral patterns. As with some of the other vendors, Holt also sells her wares on online platforms like Etsy.

An Upscale Flea Market

Running the shop, she says, is a dream come true. Quite a bit of hard work has gone into transforming Hunt and Gather into the hand-picked experience it is today.

“Before, it was a bit overwhelming,” Holt says of the space that reopened under new ownership in February 2023. “Like a big palette of paint mixed together.”

Now, themed booths allow each vendor to showcase their own personal aesthetic. One booth features hand-sewn aprons, pillows and bags, while another is occupied by popular local seller Hank’s Vintage. This mix of styles allows shoppers to travel back in time from the 19th Century to modern times, shopping on their own terms while they discover their next great find.

”This is the thrifting experience for people who don’t want to go thrifting,” Holt says. “Some people find thrift stores to be too chaotic. Here, I can see the vendor’s aesthetic and I don’t have to think too hard about what I want.”

Holt grew up shopping with her Mom for antiques in Maryland and always dreamed of being a part of a curated experience like Hunt and Gather.

“I wanted this store to be like that. People could come in and see everything at every price point and aesthetic.”

Currently, Hunt and Gather has a wait list for vendors, but has recently added a new space for micro businesses who don’t need a full booth but want to share their collection with the broad audience.

With several vendors refreshing their items daily, Holt says, “There’s no other store like this in Norfolk. We tried to make sure we had a lighter, more airy space for the locals here.”

As for the future of Hunt and Gather, Holt says it’s bright.

“It’s a river right now, but eventually, it’ll become the Grand Canyon.”

Hunt and Gather is located at 110 W. 21st St. and is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Follow them on Instagram.

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08 May 2024

Five-Day Itinerary to Celebrate Sail 250® Virginia

What: Sail250^® Virginia

When: June 19-22, 2026

2026 marks the 250^th anniversary of our nation’s birth in 1776- The United States of America’s Semi quincentennial. International tall ships and military vessels will sail into the port of Virginia as part of Sail2025^® America. 4,000 officers, cadets, and crews of more than 55 ships from 20 nations will engage in events along Virginia’s waterfront.

Thursday – Day One – Coastal Virginia – June 18, 2026

Arrive in Coastal Virginia and check into your hotel.

Start the morning at The MacArthur Memorial. The memorial museum and research center is dedicated to preserving and presenting the story of the life of General of the Army Douglas MacArthur. The Memorial also pays tribute to the millions of men and women who served with General MacArthur in World War I, World War II and the Korean War. A visit to the Memorial will allow you to explore the life of one of America’s greatest and most complex leaders.

Friday – Day Two- Virginia Beach, Virginia

Start the day with a visit to one of the smallest National Parks in the country. Here visit the First Landing Cross– marking the spot where the first permanent English settlers landed on April 26, 1607, before heading to Jamestown. The crew of 104 men and boys erected a wooden cross to mark their arrival. A granite cross was erected in 1935. Also located on this site is the Battle of the Capes Monument– honoring the Battle of the Chesapeake Bay between the French and British- one of the most significant battles, that helped clear the path for the creation of the United States. There is also a Statue of Admiral De Grasse, leader of the French Fleet.

Next up is the Cape Henry Lighthouse, the first federally funded lighthouse and the first public works project in the United States. Construction (1792) was authorized by George Washington and overseen by Alexander Hamilton. The Lighthouse is open to the public and guests can climb 191 steps to the top for a breathtaking view of where the Chesapeake Bay meets the Atlantic Ocean. Located next door (not open to the public) is the New Cape Henry Lighthouse, still in use today, and is the tallest cast iron, fully enclosed lighthouse in the United States. A gift shop is located on-site.

Head to downtown Norfolk and spend the afternoon watching ships from around the world sail into Norfolk’s Harbor, at Sail250^® Virginia. More than 60 international tall ships, character and military vessels; and more than 20 countries will dock on Norfolk’s waterfront and throughout the region. Sail250® Virginia is proud to be a part of the annual Norfolk Harborfest® celebrations which continues through Monday, June, 22, 2026. Ships will be open for touring after docking in downtown Norfolk. Enjoy lunch and explore Norfolk’s Waterfront with Navy exhibits and demonstrations, artisan foods and beverages, national and regional live entertainment, and much more. Visit www.Sail250Virginia.com for details.

Also don’t miss Norfolk’s annual Juneteenth celebrations on Friday, June 19, 2026 and throughout the weekend.

Saturday – Day Three – Norfolk, Virginia

Start the morning at Nauticus and step aboard the largest and last battleship, Battleship Wisconsin. Battleship Wisconsin was commissioned 75 years ago. She saw action during the Luzon Attacks in World War II and earned five battle stars. The battleship served as a training ship and engaged in active assignments several times up until Feb. 27, 1991, during Operation Desert Storm.

It reached its final assignment on Dec. 7, 2000, when it docked in Norfolk to become a floating museum. Do not forget to stop on the second floor and visit the Hampton Roads Naval Museum. The Hampton Roads Naval Museum is an official museum of the United States Navy. The museum interprets the history of the U.S. Navy in and around Hampton Roads, Virginia from the American Revolutionary War to the present day for service members and the general public.

Lunch and shopping at Norfolk Premium Outlets. The outlets offer a great selection of name-brand stores, a food court, and a restaurant.

In the afternoon, head to Norfolk. The first stop of the day is the Perry Glass Studio. See artists from around the world blow glass art in a theater seating from noon to 1 pm. Then take a guided tour of The Chrysler Museum of Art. Make sure your tour includes two copies of works that celebrate famous moments from the American Revolution, Washington at the Delaware: Two copies pay homage to John Trumbull’s Declaration of Independence and Thomas Sully’s Passage of the Delaware.

End the tour with a narrated tram tour of Norfolk Botanical Garden. Learn how the garden started a Works Progress Administration (WPA) grant for the Azalea Garden project. Since most of the male labor force was at work with other projects for the city, a group of more than 200 African-American women and 20 men were assigned to the Azalea Garden project. Today, Norfolk Botanical Garden includes 175 acres, with more than 60 themed gardens that can be viewed by tram, boat, or foot.

Enjoy dinner at Omar’s Carriage House. The building is a historic site in Norfolk. The original Carriage House was built in the early 1840s. Its patrons then were horses. From the first floor, if you look up at the center of the room, you’ll see the large opening where hay used to be loaded into carriages.

Sunday – Day Four – Norfolk, Virginia

Spend the morning aboard the Victory Rover Naval Base Cruise for a two-hour narrated tour of Naval Station Norfolk, the world’s largest Naval Base. Cruise past the vessels that ensure our freedom – destroyers, submarines, air carriers, and more! The land on which Naval Station Norfolk is located was originally the site of the 1907 Jamestown Exposition. During this exposition, high-ranking naval officers were consulted and favored the idea that this site was ideal for a naval base. Immediately after the United States entered World War I in April 1917, the Secretary of the Navy was persuaded to purchase the property. A bill was passed for the purchase of 474 acres.

Spend the rest of the day on the Virginia Waterfront at Sail2025^® Virginia in downtown Norfolk, Virginia. 4,000 officers, cadets, and crews of more than 55 ships from 20 nations will engage in events along Virginia’s waterfront. A day of ship visitations, land and water events, food, and music.

Monday – Day Five – Virginia Beach, Virginia

Begin your morning with a Dolphin Watching Tour. Venture into the Atlantic Ocean in search of bottlenose Dolphins. Learn why Virginia Beach has the largest population of Bottlenose Dolphins on the East Coast (Whale Watching Tours are offered in the winter months)

Depart Coastal Virginia with lasting memories.

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06 May 2024

Chrysler Museum to Host Indigenous Art Exhibition

The Chrysler Museum of Art recently announced the renowned exhibition, Early Days: Indigenous Art from the McMichael Canadian Art Collection will be on view in the Special Exhibition Gallery at the Museum, One Memorial Pl, Norfolk from May 24 – Sept. 1, 2024.

Early Days is the first survey of Canadian Indigenous art to be presented internationally. Organized by the McMichael Canadian Art Collection in collaboration with current Indigenous stakeholders—scholars, traditional knowledge keepers, and living artists—the exhibition includes both historic and contemporary art from coast-to-coast.

The exhibit, which reveals the diversity and vitality of Indigenous art in Canada, features approximately 111 objects ranging from 18^th-century ceremonial regalia to the work of the vanguard artists of the ’60s, ‘70s and ‘80s. The show brings together traditional objects—beadwork garments, ceremonial masks, and stone carvings—in dialogue with contemporary Indigenous practices for visitors to will discover the thriving traditions of First Nations groups from across Canada. Early Days features such artists as Norval Morrisseau, Carl Beam and Alex Janvier and includes leading contemporary Indigenous artists like Kent Monkman, Meryl McMaster and Rebecca Belmore. As the only museum in Canada devoted exclusively to Canadian art, the McMichael’s collection offers a definitive account of Indigenous art in Canada today, and the powerful tensions and continuities that exist between the present and the past.

“Early Days explores our relationship to the land, to our ancestors, and to each other. It invites a deep connection with the issues that lie at the heart of Indigenous experience, revealing cultures that are vibrant and transforming in the 21^st-century. This exhibition, along with Preston Singletary: Raven and the Box of Daylight in 2023, Clearly Indigenous coming in 2025, and the Tsenacommacah installation that graces the Museum’s entrance, are commitments to increasing Indigenous representation within the Chrysler Museum of Art.” said Chelsea Pierce, McKinnon McKinnon Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art.

MEMBER PREVIEW CELEBRATION
Thursday, May 23, 6–9 p.m.
Exhibition preview of a rich selection of Indigenous works and stories that celebrate two centuries of powerful legacies in the McMichael’s Canadian Art Collection.
Free for members $20 for non-members

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22 April 2024

Norfolk’s Perfect Burger: LeGrand Kitchen

Before you even set foot into Riverview’s LeGrand Kitchen, the restaurant makes its intentions very clear: this place is about rock ‘n roll, good times and even better hamburgers. Swathed in a baby-blue-on-gray exterior paint scheme featuring a large mural of singer Gary U.S. Bonds, LeGrand is an unabashed ode to the music, food and sometimes raucous culture that shaped Norfolk in the middle of the 20th Century.

Visiting on a quiet Thursday afternoon, the kitchen is in full-on pre-shift prep mode. Owner/chef Stephen Marsh, an unassuming restaurateur who looks like he’d be equally comfortable practicing ollies in a local skate park, quietly presides over his staff as fruit infusions are expertly prepared at the bar and sauces whipped up before the evening’s rush.

As he shows off his collection of postcards and early Norfolk memorabilia, one of his chefs glides by with a spoonful of what appears to be a creamy aioli. Marsh takes a quick taste and gives the thumbs up. Without a word, it’s clear everything is on track for another successful night at the new location at 4226 Granby St.

Despite having moved into this location after a massive crowdfunding effort just over a year ago, LeGrand is still known for its staple dish: the OG Burger. Featuring a double patty topped with grilled onion, pickled lettuce, American cheese and covered in roasted shallot mayo on a Big Marty bun, the burger is still the reason people flock from around the region – and even the country – to pack LeGrand on a given night.

“We still sell a lot of burgers and to-go burgers,” Marsh says. “The burger is exactly the way you remember it from the old location.”

In fact, the burger has developed such a following that it recently ranked number 61 on Yelp’s list of Top 100 Burgers in America, which means Marsh’s creation shares the same space as burgers from Gordon Ramsay and the Michelin-starred kitchen at Minetta Tavern in New York City.

“The burger, we always say it’s like a gateway drug,” Marsh says. “Burgers are served everywhere, but not all of them are good, so if you can gain someone’s trust with something as simple as that … it takes a couple of times for them to come and say, ‘that’s so good, now let’s try something else on the menu.’”

Marsh says the key to the perfect burger is a thin patty combined with high heat for a searing effect. LeGrand uses trimmings from its steaks that are aged in house and then ground up.

“We don’t charge more money for it. We just add that extra quality,” he says.

A New Start in Riverview

Marsh is quick to point out that he’s “been in the kitchen” for as long as he can remember. He cut his teeth in the kitchen at 15 as a dishwasher in Pungo and has worked his way up in the industry in the intervening decades. Over the years, he’s operated the original LeGrand at Colley and 46th Street, as well as old-school oyster bar and seafood restaurant Shiptown just down the road. When he was priced out of the old location, he packed up and moved to the Riverview section of Granby Street – the same area generally occupied by MJ’s Tavern, Blanca and Mi Hogar Mexican, just south of the Granby Street Bridge. The space was previously home to Crackers Little Bar Bistro.

With a soundtrack provided by the Pixies, the Cure and the Smiths, LeGrand offers a distinctively laid back vibe. That’s intentional, Marsh says.

“From day one, we wanted to be the working man’s place, so they don’t feel like they’re underdressed. We just want to be a place where you can come in any day of the week and it doesn’t have to feel like an event.”

Despite Marsh’s humbling demeanor, he isn’t just about making great burgers. A look at the current menu displays a broad range of kitchen talent. Diners can choose from pork belly served with cherries, almond, coconut and candied jalapeno; or opt for a Pimento Cheese on toasted bread from local French bakery La Brioche. Scallops, fresh fish, steaks, chicken and the aptly-named “Tour de Pork” are also on offer.

Working with local purveyors like La Brioche is critical to being part of the community, he says.

“There’s so many things we do here in house, but we’re not gonna get better baking than what they produce. It’s a nice symbiotic relationship.”

Behind the bar, his lead bartender, Patrick, works on infusions such as clarified banana water for ice cubes, as well as apple infused sweet vermouth and a champagne cocktail mixed with Asian pear and vanilla infused syrup.

“He has a wealth of knowledge back there,” says of his bartender “We have a larger staff here now, but we’re still doing the same style of cuisine. None of that has really changed.”

Preserving the Legacy of LeGrand Records

Marsh says the restaurant’s name is a tip of the hat to Norfolk’s own musical heritage. Just as Memphis is famous for Sun Studios and Stax Records, and Detroit was home to Motown, Norfolk was the birthplace of LeGrand Records. Situated on nearby Church Street, LeGrand’s namesake produced early rock and doo-wop hits in the 1950s under the guidance of producer Frank Guida. Performers such as the Hamptons, saxophonist Gene “Daddy G.” Barge and crooner Gary “U.S.” Bonds churned out hits for several years in the halcyon days before large corporations took over the game.

In a recent Instagram post, Marsh says, “Legrand was named after Norfolk’s very own Legrand Records started in the late ‘50s on Church Street by Sicilian transplant Frank Guida. The label put out many influential and groundbreaking songs and huge bands from overseas like The Rolling Stones requested to be driven down Church Street to see where history was made.”

The decor in LeGrand Kitchen reflects this history. The large mural of a pompadour-coiffed Bonds was painted by local artist John Hickey and one of the restaurant’s two bathrooms is plastered in LeGrand Records history (the other serves as an ode to Shiptown). The bar features more than a thousand local postcards, and it was a labor of love for Marsh, who originally built it as part of a coffee table in his home. Staring up at patrons in the postcard collection is a prized autographed headshot of Bonds, famous for the sons “New Orleans” and “Quarter to Three.”

Marsh seems to understand his prominent place in Norfolk food culture, but takes it all in stride. In the end, he just hopes people come in and enjoy themselves at his eatery.

“We’re just kind of a staple now. It’s a great feeling to have the community backing us on what we’re doing,” he says. “Somebody just told us, ‘when you go to Norfolk, you have to go here.’ It’s a really good feeling.”

LeGrand Kitchen is open Tuesday through Thursday from 5-9 p.m. and Friday-Saturday from 5-10 p.m. Learn more at https://www.legrandkitchen.com/

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15 April 2024

Phil Rosenthal Reflects on TV, Family Ahead of Norfolk Tour Stop

If You Go
What: An Evening With Phil Rosenthal of “Somebody Feed Phil”
When: 7 p.m. Saturday, April 20, 2024
Where: Harrison Opera House, 160 W. Virginia Beach Blvd., Norfolk, VA
Cost: $25-$55 before taxes and fees
Details: Ticketmaster

Phil Rosenthal is not only the luckiest guy you’ll ever meet, he’s probably also the happiest.

Rosenthal, the creator of ‘90s TV juggernaut “Everybody Loves Raymond,” and the host of Netflix culinary travel series, “Somebody Feed Phil,” has no apparent dark side; no skeletons hidden deep in his closet … all of which is exceedingly rare in a business where nice guys are supposed to finish last.

In fact, if the very real Phil Rosenthal were pitted against fictional Ted Lasso in a contest for the most authentically kind person around, Phil would probably win in a knockout. His enthusiasm for life is the real deal and he’s bringing it to the stage of Harrison Opera House in Norfolk on Saturday, April 20. There, he’ll talk about helming one of the most popular sitcoms of all time while sharing tales of his time exploring unique cuisines around the world.

Rosenthal was gracious enough to speak with VisitNorfolk ahead of his evening in Mermaid City. A Q&A follows.

Question: You’ve recently started this 25-city tour in your hometown of New York City. How is it going so far?
Answer: It was just lovely. I love it everywhere we play. I love meeting the people who watch the show and like it enough to come out and see me. I’m just so touched by it. My favorite part is the Q&A with the audience.

Q: There’s lots of questions from fans on social media about the content of the show. What can we expect?
A: What I tell people is, you pay your money, you come in, the lights go up and I walk out onstage and eat a sandwich and then I leave. “Thank you, everybody!” (laughs) No, actually they show a highlight reel and I come out with a moderator and I tell funny stories about all the stuff that’s happened to me, all the way up through “Raymond” and trying to get a food and travel show and all the stuff that’s happened behind the scenes on the show. Then the Q&A is more than half the show because every new question can spark a story.

Q: You’re playing in our Harrison Opera House. I know your mother (Helen, who was the inspiration for the Doris Roberts character on “Everybody Loves Raymond) was a big opera fan.
A: She would be very proud of me playing in an opera house, and she would be very ashamed of me that I wasn’t singing!

Q: You recently worked with your daughter, Lily, writing a children’s book. How was that experience?
A: It’s hell! (laughs) No, I couldn’t love it more. She texted me about a year and a half ago and said, “kids love your show, so why don’t you write a children’s book?” I texted her back and said, “that’s a good idea. Only if you’ll do it with me.” So, we came up with the idea for a story about a dad who will eat everything and his little girl who won’t eat anything and it’s called, “Just Try It.”

Q: Lots of people want to know if your brother Richard (who was the inspiration for the Ray Romano character) will be part of the live show.
A: He will not. I forbid it! (laughs) Actually, he’s gonna join me later in the tour. He came with me to New Haven (Connecticut) and The show at the Beacon. He lives around the corner. He came and he heckled.

Q: You have run a TV show, hosted a podcast, written books, performed live and you host an incredibly popular Netflix show. Which is your favorite role?
A: I love every aspect of show business except the business. The business gets in the way of the show. But the travel show (“Somebody Feed Phil”) is the ultimate. I’m the luckiest person you’re ever going to talk to. The rest is great, I love the variety, I love doing that … it’s all great.

Q: After seven seasons on Netflix, how do you pick where to travel to next?
A: It’s primarily based on where I want to go. Either I’ve been to a place and can’t wait to show it to the world or I haven’t been there — which is most of time — and we discover it together. It’s really fun. I Google, “where should I eat?” I have a production company in New York that used to be Anthony Bourdain’s production company. They have pictures all over the walls from the places he went all over the world from his 18 years on TV. There’s still a lot more left to do if they’ll let me. We’ve done maybe 40 shows, and there’s 197 countries, let alone cities, so there’s a lot to do still.

Q: You famously do a “happy dance” when you eat something on the show that you really enjoy. Is that voluntary? Do you notice yourself doing it?
A: It’s somewhat involuntary, but the moment I start and see that people around me start to enjoy it, I do extend it a bit. Because it’s fun. There’s no acting. My reactions are for better or worse spontaneous. I can’t really hide my feelings. I’m both blessed and cursed with this face.

Q: Do you have a death row meal?
A: All my childhood favorites. All the things I loved as a kid that I still love. Pizza, hot dogs, sandwiches, french fries, fried chicken, roasted chicken. I love chicken. A hot, open faced sandwich. Lots of chocolate. And I would finish with a bowl of my mom’s matzo ball soup.

Q: Are you a fan of the Hulu culinary drama “The Bear?”
A: I think it’s brilliant. It’s a great show, and it got even better the second season.

Q: Have you ever been pleasantly surprised by a place you’ve visited?
A: I wasn’t (initially) excited about going to Vietnam because I grew up in the ‘70s and what did I know? All I knew was “Apocalypse Now” and “The Deer Hunter,” so that was my frame of reference. And I got there and it’s this magical, beautiful place. Now it’s like a dream. The food is great, the people are really sweet and friendly and it’s fantastic.

Q: A lot of people weren’t sure that a food/travel show could be a hit after Anthony Bourdain passed away. But yet a lot of people have found their way back to the format thanks to your show. There are a lot of obvious contrasts between you two, so how does it work so well?
A: Thank you for mentioning me in the same sentence as him. All of us who do these shows owe a tremendous debt to him because he revitalized and reinvented an entire genre. Everyone who does this is merely doing a take on what he did. I would watch him and go, “I’m never doing that because he’s like a superhero and an adventurer and I’m decidedly not.” And I thought, “maybe there is a show for people like me who love the whole idea of travel and are a little nervous to get out there.” Just getting off the couch for some people is a step outside their comfort zone. So I thought, “what if there was a show for us?” And if people look at me and they go, “if that putz can go outside, maybe I can, too!”

Q: Where does your relentless positivity come from?
A: I’ll tell you where it comes from: it comes from being the luckiest guy in the world. If you wake up feeling a little grateful, then everything else is gravy.

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09 April 2024

Norfolk Restaurants Open on Sundays

Just arrived in town but it’s Sunday and you’re uncertain what’s open? Fear not. We’ve compiled this handy guide to help you navigate which restaurants in Norfolk are open on Sundays.

To search all Norfolk restaurants, visit our dining guide.

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04 April 2024

Norfolk Tides Baseball: Full 2024 Home Schedule

Update Aug. 19, 2024: Norfolk’s 2023 Triple-A National Champions are set to finish off August before playing a dozen home games in September, meaning there’s lots of action to still be had at Harbor Park. Check out their complete home schedule below.

See the complete 2024 schedule including away games here.

Fri., March 29 vs. Durham, 6:35 pm EDT
Opening Night – Magnet Schedule Giveaway
Pre-Game Party With DJ CanRock

Sat., March 30 vs. Durham, 6:35 pm EDT
Fireworks
Pre-Game Party With DJ CanRock

Sun., March 31 vs. Durham, 1:05 pm EDT
Special Easter Brunch And Egg Hunt At Hits At The Park Restaurant
Easter Bunny At Harbor Park

Tue., April 9 vs. Scranton/WB, 6:35 pm EDT
$2 Tuesday

Wed., April 10 vs. Scranton/WB, 6:35 pm EDT
Wine Down Wednesday

Thu., April 11 vs. Scranton/WB, 12:05 pm EDT
Business Special Matinee
DECA Day Spring

Fri., April 12 vs. Scranton/WB, 6:35 pm EDT
Kenny Magner Night
Pre-Game Party With DJ CanRock

Jackson Holliday before being called up to the O’s.

Sat., April 13 vs. Scranton/WB, 6:35 pm EDT

Sun., April 14 vs. Scranton/WB, 1:05 pm EDT
Bark In The Park – April
Bark In The Park Rope Flyer Giveaway

Tue., April 23 vs. Gwinnett, 6:35 pm EDT
$2 Tuesday
Salvation Army Kroc Center Night

Wed., April 24 vs. Gwinnett, 6:35 pm EDT
Wine Down Wednesday

Thu., April 25 vs. Gwinnett, 12:05 pm EDT
Business Special Matinee

Fri., Apr 26 vs. Gwinnett, 6:35 pm EDT
STEM Night
Pre-Game Party With DJ CanRock

Sat., April 27 vs. Gwinnett, 6:35 pm EDT
Fireworks

Sun., April 28 vs. Gwinnett, 1:05 pm EDT
Junior Tides Game 1
Autism Acceptance Day

Tue, May 14 vs. Lehigh Valley
6:35 pm EDT
$2 Tuesday

Wed., May 15 vs. Lehigh Valley
6:35 pm EDT
Wine Down Wednesday

Thu., May 16 vs. Lehigh Valley
12:05 pm EDT
Business Special Matinee

Fri., May 17 vs. Lehigh Valley
6:35 pm EDT
CHKD Night
Pre-Game Party With DJ CanRock

Sat., May 18 vs. Lehigh Valley
6:35 pm EDT
Armed Forces
Fireworks

Sun., May 19 vs. Lehigh Valley
1:05 pm EDT
Youth Sports Day 1
Save $3 on May 19 Tides tickets in honor of National Travel and Tourism Week

Tue., May 28 vs. Gwinnett
6:35 pm EDT
Bark In The Park – May
Bark In The Park Rope Flyer Giveaway

Wed., May 29 vs. Gwinnett
6:35 pm EDT
Wine Down Wednesday
Hurricane Preparedness Night

Thu., May 30 vs. Gwinnett
12:05 pm EDT
Business Special Matinee

Fri., May 31 vs. Gwinnett
6:35 pm EDT
Copa De La Diversion
Pajaritos Cooling Towel Giveaway

Sat., Jun 1 vs. Gwinnett
6:35 pm EDT
Fireworks
Teacher Appreciation Night

Sun., Jun 2 vs. Gwinnett
1:05 pm EDT
Lou Gehrig Day
Junior Tides Game 2

Tue., Jun 11 vs. Memphis
6:35 pm EDT
Bark In The Park – June
Bark In The Park Rope Flyer Giveaway

Wed., Jun 12 vs. Memphis
6:35 pm EDT
Pride Night
Wine Down Wednesday

Thu., Jun 13 vs. Memphis
12:05 pm EDT
Business Special Matinee

Fri., Jun 14 vs. Memphis
6:35 pm EDT
Health & Wellness Night
Boy Scout Night

Sat., Jun 15 vs. Memphis
6:35 pm EDT
United States Marine Corps Night
Fireworks

Sun., Jun 16 vs. Memphis
1:05 pm EDT
Fathers Day Catch On The Field

Tue., Jun 25 vs. Charlotte
6:35 pm EDT
Turn Back The Clock Night

Wed., Jun 26 vs. Charlotte
6:35 pm EDT
Wine Down Wednesday

Thu., Jun 27 vs. Charlotte
12:05 pm EDT
Business Special Matinee

Fri., Jun 28 vs. Charlotte
6:35 pm EDT
Negro League Tribute Night – Norfolk Red Stockings
Pre-Game Party With DJ CanRock

Sat., Jun 29 vs. Charlotte
6:35 pm EDT
Malmö Oat Milkers Night
Pre-Game Party With DJ CanRock

Sun., Jun 30 vs. Charlotte
1:05 pm EDT
Copa De La Diversion

Mon., Jul 1 vs. Durham
6:35 pm EDT
Bark In The Park – July
Bark In The Park Rope Flyer Giveaway

Tue., Jul 2 vs. Durham
6:35 pm EDT

Wed., Jul 3 vs. Durham
6:30 pm EDT
Fireworks Special Independence Day Show
Wine Down Wednesday

Fri., Jul 19 vs. Nashville
6:35 pm EDT
2023 Triple-A National Championship Snow Globe Giveaway
Christmas In July

Sat., Jul 20 vs. Nashville
6:35 pm EDT
Norfolk Squeezers
Fireworks

Sun., Jul 21 vs. Nashville
4:05 pm EDT
Ladies Day Networking Event At The Ballpark

Tue., Jul 23 vs. Jacksonville
6:35 pm EDT
Faith & Family Night

Wed., Jul 24 vs. Jacksonville
6:35 pm EDT
Virginia Beach Night
Wine Down Wednesday

Thu., Jul 25 vs. Jacksonville
12:05 pm EDT
Business Special Matinee

Fri., Jul 26 vs. Jacksonville
6:35 pm EDT
Youth Jersey Giveaway
Pre-Game Party With DJ CanRock

Sat., Jul 27 vs. Jacksonville
6:35 pm EDT
Star Wars Night
Fireworks

Sun., Jul 28 vs. Jacksonville
4:05 pm EDT
Princess Night

Tue., Aug 6 vs. Durham
6:35 pm EDT
Tides Baseball Card Giveaway Pack 1

Wed., Aug 7 vs. Durham
6:35 pm EDT
School Supply Drive
Wine Down Wednesday

Thu., Aug 8 vs. Durham
12:05 pm EDT
Business Special Matinee

Fri., Aug 9 vs. Durham
6:35 pm EDT
Triple-A National Champion Ring Replica Giveaway
United States Coast Guard Night

Sat., Aug 10 vs. Durham
6:35 pm EDT
United States Navy Night
Fireworks

Sun., Aug 11 vs. Durham
4:05 pm EDT
Meet The Oriole Bird
VA 811 Day

Tue., Aug 20 vs. Worcester
6:35 pm EDT
Turn Back The Clock Night
Sounds by #IzzyTheDJ and the first pitch by #Fam-Lay and #PushaT. Gates open at 5:30pm.

Wed., Aug 21 vs. Worcester
6:35 pm EDT
Tides Baseball Card Giveaway Pack 2
Wine Down Wednesday

Thu., Aug 22 vs. Worcester
12:05 pm EDT
Business Special Matinee

Fri., Aug 23 vs. Worcester
6:35 pm EDT
Tides Blackout Baseball Cap Giveaway
Marvel’s Defenders Of The Diamond Game

Sat., Aug 24 vs. Worcester
6:35 pm EDT
Filipino American Heritage Night
Fireworks

Sun., Aug 25 vs. Worcester
4:05 pm EDT
Bark In The Park – August
Bark In The Park Rope Flyer Giveaway

Tue., Sep 3 vs. Charlotte
6:35 pm EDT
$2 Tuesday

Wed., Sep 4 vs. Charlotte
6:35 pm EDT
Tides Baseball Card Giveaway Pack 3
Wine Down Wednesday

Thu., Sep 5 vs. Charlotte
12:05 pm EDT
Business Special Matinee

Fri., Sep 6 vs. Charlotte
6:35 pm EDT
Jackson Holliday Bobblehead Giveaway
United States Air Force Night

Sat., Sep 7 vs. Charlotte
6:35 pm EDT
Fireworks
Pre-Game Party With DJ CanRock

Sun., Sep 8 vs. Charlotte
1:05 pm EDT
Football Day

Tue., Sep 17 vs. Nashville
6:35 pm EDT
$2 Tuesday

Wed., Sep 18 vs. Nashville
6:35 pm EDT
Wine Down Wednesday

Thu., Sep 19 vs. Nashville
12:05 pm EDT
Business Special Matinee
DECA Day Fall

Fri., Sep 20 vs. Nashville
6:35 pm EDT
Copa De La Diversion – Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month
Pre-Game Party With DJ CanRock

Sat., Sep 21 vs. Nashville
6:35 pm EDT
Fireworks
Fan Appreciation Night

Sun., Sep 22 vs. Nashville
1:05 pm EDT
Bark In The Park – September
Bark In The Park Rope Flyer Giveaway

Post-season to be announced…

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04 April 2024

Get to Know Norfolk On Free Walking Tours

Downtown Norfolk Council has partnered with Norfolk Tour Company to offer twenty-one free monthly walking tours of the NEON District and Downtown Norfolk. The tours begin in April and run through December 2024 and include notable public art in the NEON District, the importance of the Granby Street corridor, a history of Downtown theaters, an urban design-themed tour focusing on Downtown’s redevelopment, the Elizabeth River Trail, as well as tours of historic homes and churches in Downtown.

“Downtown Norfolk has so many unique attributes and stories to tell that we are excited to be able to share this with the community,” said Downtown Norfolk Council President and CEO Mary Miller. “We are always looking for new opportunities to bring people together and show off everything happening Downtown.”

Downtown Norfolk Walking Tours

Sunday, April 7 @ 2pm Houses of Worship
Saturday, April 13 @ 2pm Waterfront and the Elizabeth River Trail
Saturday, May 4 @ 4pm Granby Street
Saturday, June 1 @ 2pm Historic Theaters
Saturday, June 29 @ 4pm Urban Design
Saturday, July 13 @ 2pm Behind the Scenes
Saturday, August 3 @ 7pm Plant Norfolk Tour
Saturday, September 7 @ 2pm Downtown Norfolk Mermaid Tour
Saturday, September 14 @ 2pm Historic Houses
Saturday, October 26 @ 5pm A True Crime Tour
Saturday, November 23 @ 4pm Houses of Worship
Saturday, December 7 @ 2pm Downtown Norfolk Elf Door Tour

The NEON District tours explore more than 100 pieces of public art and many local businesses that make up the neighborhood fabric. All tours begin at The Plot at the corner of Granby Street and Olney Road. NEON District public parking is available on the street, at the Plot’s parking lot and the Harrison Opera House lot. The NEON District Tour Facebook page offers more information and tour details.

NEON District Walking Tours

Saturday, April 27 @ 11am
Saturday, May 18 @ 4pm
Saturday, June 15 @ 4pm tour content will highlight Black Artists featured in the District
Saturday, July 27 @ 11am
Saturday, August 17 @ 11am
Saturday, September 28 @ 4pm tour content will highlight Women Artists featured in the District
Saturday, November 16 @ 11am

“I am very excited to renew this partnership with Downtown Norfolk Council,” said Joshua Weinstein, owner of Norfolk Tour Company. “We believe our tour programming enriches Downtown Norfolk by highlighting its attractions and architecture, as well as the beauty and intrigue of its stories. We offer these tours to the public for free, thanks to the support of DNC.”

For more information, visit toursofnorfolk.com.

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03 April 2024

Battleship Wisconsin Turns 80: Let's Celebrate

If you’ve been waiting for the opportune moment to visit Battleship Wisconsin – Norfolk’s resident testament to 20th Century American sea power – well, a birthday is as good as any!

The ship, launched in 1943 and commissioned in 1944, officially turns 80 this year and its keepers are prepping for a monthlong party for this craft that saw action in World War II, the Korean War and the Persian Gulf War.

From April 1-30, Nauticus will be packed with a full calendar of events and programs honoring the Wisconsin’s rich history. Here’s a quick look at some of the highlights:

Birthday Bash & Ice Cream Workshop (April 13)

Mingle with Wisconsin veterans, explore the ship with enhanced programs, and even learn the fascinating connection between ice cream and World War II victory at a special workshop! VIP tours available on April 14.

Nauticus After Dark: Battleship Blast! (April 25)

This exclusive 21+ event lets you enjoy the Battleship’s stunning views and historic features after-hours, complete with themed drinks and the Battleship Wisconsin Commemorative bottle of Ironclad Bourbon.

Battleship Birthday Family Overnight (April 27)

Spend an unforgettable night aboard the battleship! This unique experience includes a VIP tour, engaging activities, and breakfast in the historic wardroom – perfect for families of all ages.

Free Military Admission (April 1-30)

Nauticus is partnering with World of Warships to offer complimentary admission to active duty and veteran service members, with discounts for dependents.

More Ways to Celebrate

If that’s not enough, April promises even more fun for everyone.

Daily Programs: Take a guided tour of the battleship, learn to sail, or catch a special “WisKy Wednesday” program on the Nauticus YouTube channel.
The Norfolk Grille’s .80 Cent Specials: Throughout April, enjoy rotating specials priced at just 80 cents!
April Toddler Time: Bring your little ones (ages 3 and under) for a special educational program celebrating the Battleship’s commissioning.

For details on these programs, head over to the Nauticus website: Battleship Wisconsin Turns 80! for start times and to purchase tickets.

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Locales for Lovers of …

Animals: Virginia Zoo

Architecture: NEON House

Art: Chrysler Museum of Art

Books: Slover Library

Flowers: Norfolk Botanical Garden

Food: Four Eleven York

History: Woman’s Club of Norfolk

Nautical: City Cruises / American Rover

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