Vacation Rentals in Albemarle County
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Top Cities in Albemarle County

Charlottesville
Our top choices for Albemarle County vacation rentals

Moonfire Farm Shenandoah region cozy getaway
Moonfire Farm Shenandoah region cozy getaway
Private studio apartment in the heart of Ivy, Virginia
Private studio apartment in the heart of Ivy, Virginia
Studio | Free Daily Breakfast, Free Wi-fi
Studio | Free Daily Breakfast, Free Wi-fi
Unique Cypress cottage, close to Charlottesville with mountain views.
Unique Cypress cottage, close to Charlottesville with mountain views.
Unit 5 - Cozy Lower Level Studio Suite
Unit 5 - Cozy Lower Level Studio Suite
Hometract Cottage, Historic Property, UVA/Charlottesville/Ivy
Hometract Cottage, Historic Property, UVA/Charlottesville/Ivy
1 Bedroom | Free Daily Breakfast + Indoor Pool
1 Bedroom | Free Daily Breakfast + Indoor PoolFind vacation rentals that suit your style
Top Albemarle County Hotel Reviews

Hyatt Place Harrisonburg
Find out more about Albemarle County
Discover your perfect Albemarle County vacation rental with Expedia
How many vacation rentals are available in Albemarle County?
Expedia has plenty of vacation rentals to choose from in and around Albemarle County, so you’re guaranteed to find the right one for you.
How much is a vacation rental in Albemarle County?
The selection of Albemarle County vacation rentals we have selected for you start as low as $157 per night. Entering your travel dates in the search wizard you might find even better deals!
What type of vacation rental can I get in Albemarle County?
Vacation rentals in Albemarle County come in all shapes and sizes, and your options depend on your chosen travel dates. You could entertain in a blissful vacation home, chill in a private apartment, or find family fun at a resort. Expedia offers a superb choice of Albemarle County vacation rentals to suit everyone.
Why should I choose a vacation rental in Albemarle County?
Expedia’s vacation rentals provide cozy comforts you can sink into on your own schedule. You’ll enjoy your own space in a property with a kitchen, a pool, a garden etc. Maybe you’ll prefer somewhere with a spa or kids activities. A Albemarle County vacation rental often works out to be a fantastic, cost-effective option for groups and families visiting for a few nights or longer. And if a hotel room is just too small, get a vacation rental with multiple bedrooms and shared living spaces to kick back in.
How do I find the best deal on a vacation rental in Albemarle County?
Find vacation rentals in Albemarle County by viewing Expedia’s latest deals, or enter your travel dates and use the filters to select by amenities, price, or rating. Dive into the reviews to get a true feeling of which is your favorite vacation rental in Albemarle County.
What amenities are available in a vacation rental in Albemarle County?
The choice is yours! Perhaps you love cooking in a well-equipped kitchen. Or maybe a late breakfast and a swimming pool is more your thing. Of course, there’s always the treat of having your own hot tub. Expedia has a vast range of amenities in Albemarle County vacation rentals designed to suit every budget and trip type.
When is the best time to stay in a vacation rental in Albemarle County?
Everytime is a great time to head to Albemarle County! Staying in a Albemarle County vacation rentals you will always find lots going on to keep you entertained.
Why book a vacation rental with Expedia?
Expedia has locked in amazing deals on a huge selection of impressive vacation rentals in Albemarle County. We give you the information and inspiration you need all in one place. With so many properties to choose from, you know you can book your perfect Albemarle County vacation rental with confidence. ANd don’t forget, if you bundle with a flight or a car rental in Albemarle County, you can save even more.
Can I cancel my vacation rental through Expedia?
Yes, you can cancel or change your Albemarle County vacation rental by contacting your property manager directly. Contact details are easy to find on your itinerary in Trips. For more information, check out our Customer Service Portal and we’ll help you get everything sorted.
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![Monticello was the primary plantation of Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States, who began designing and building Monticello at age 26 after inheriting land from his father. Located just outside Charlottesville, Virginia, in the Piedmont region, the plantation was originally 5,000 acres (20 km2), with Jefferson using slaves for extensive cultivation of tobacco and mixed crops, later shifting from tobacco cultivation to wheat in response to changing markets.
Jefferson designed the main house using neoclassical design principles described by Italian Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio, subsequently reworking the design through much of his presidency to include design elements popular in late 18th-century Europe and integrating numerous of his own design solutions. Situated on the summit of an 850-foot (260 m)-high peak in the Southwest Mountains south of the Rivanna Gap, the name Monticello derives from the Italian for "little mount". Along a prominent lane adjacent to the house, Mulberry Row, the plantation came to include numerous outbuildings for specialized functions, e.g., a nailery; quarters for domestic slaves; gardens for flowers, produce, and Jefferson's experiments in plant breeding — along with tobacco fields and mixed crops. Cabins for field slaves were located farther from the mansion.
At Jefferson's direction, he was buried on the grounds, in an area now designated as the Monticello Cemetery. The cemetery is owned by the Monticello Association, a society of his descendants through Martha Wayles Skelton Jefferson.[4] After Jefferson's death, his daughter Martha Jefferson Randolph sold the property. In 1834 it was bought by Uriah P. Levy, a commodore in the U.S. Navy, who admired Jefferson and spent his own money to preserve the property. His nephew Jefferson Monroe Levy took over the property in 1879; he also invested considerable money to restore and preserve it. In 1923, Monroe Levy sold it to the Thomas Jefferson Foundation (TJF), which operates it as a house museum and educational institution. It has been designated a National Historic Landmark. In 1987 Monticello and the nearby University of Virginia, also designed by Jefferson, were together designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site.](https://images.trvl-media.com/place/6082929/fc297070-6be5-4ba5-8b01-2648f1f046f8.jpg?impolicy=fcrop&w=1200&h=500&q=medium)



















































































