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About Henrico County
Henrico County is a sprawling suburban haven encircling Richmond, Virginia, offering a blend of modern amenities, historic charm, and natural beauty. Known for its top schools, diverse neighborhoods, and thriving commercial hubs, it’s a dynamic region with something for everyone. If you’re seeking a balance of urban access, suburban comfort, and green spaces, Henrico County is an ideal place to call home.
Featured Properties
Welcome To Henrico County
Henrico County Real Estate
Henrico’s housing market is vast and varied. You’ll find everything from historic farmhouses to modern townhomes, with median prices around $350,000. Western areas like Short Pump offer luxury homes near $600,000, while eastern sections provide affordability below $300,000. It’s a robust market catering to diverse budgets and lifestyles.
Living In Henrico County
Henrico leans car-centric, with I-64, I-95, and I-295 linking its corners to Richmond (15-30 minutes) and beyond. The GRTC bus serves key routes, and biking is viable in areas like Short Pump or along the Capital Trail. Most homes have driveways or garages, though walkability varies by neighborhood.
Henrico’s community is diverse and engaged. The Henrico Citizen covers local events, from Short Pump festivals to eastern county fairs. With top-ranked Henrico County Public Schools and a mix of urbanites and rural residents, it’s a welcoming region with strong civic pride.
A 50-acre masterpiece with blooms and events, it’s a western Henrico jewel.
Three Lakes Park & Nature Center
There is a serene retreat with trails and fishing in central Henrico.
Henrico’s options are plentiful. Short Pump Town Center offers upscale retail, while Regency Square provides more in central Henrico. Dining shines with Tarrant’s West for comfort food in Short Pump and Pho Saigon for Vietnamese in the east. Local spots dot every district.
Henrico spoils with variety. Dorey Park offers sports and trails in the east, while Deep Run Park in the west has ponds and playgrounds. The Virginia Capital Trail runs through for biking, and the James River beckons southside residents.