Greensboro Vacation Rentals

Flying to Greensboro

The fastest way to get to Greensboro from the major cities in the south or southeast is by flying. Major airports that serve Greensboro include Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport (Atlanta), Nashville International Airport (Tennessee) and Louisville International Airport (Kentucky). Delta, United Airlines and American Airlines operate direct flights to Piedmont Triad International Airport in Greensboro.

Driving to Greensboro

Alternatively, you can drive from Richmond to Greensboro, a distance of about 202mi. Greensboro can also be reached by Montgomery, Alabama and Atlanta, Georgia by heading northeast on the I-85 N (taking roughly 8 hours and 5 hours respectively). From all major cities in Florida, head north on the I-95 N before taking exit 181B to follow onto the I-74 W which leads you into Greensboro.

Both Hardee's hamburger chain and world-famous Krispy Kreme Doughnuts have their roots in Greensboro – what could be better than sampling these local favorites during your vacation? Greensboro also boasts a wide range of restaurants catering to all tastes, from world-class fine dining to casual-service restaurants. Rest assured that not all of them specialize in burgers and doughnuts – you'll find plenty of healthy options too!

Greensboro has an unrivaled dining scene with local farmers and vineyards actively supporting its culinary culture. For an intimate dinner in a romantically lit courtyard, stop at Green Valley Grill. The favorite dish at this restaurant is the pan-seared, smoked and paprika-dusted scallops. Visit Liberty Oak in the oldest building in Old Greensborough and enjoy grilled salmon fillets. Superb service awaits.

For some Mediterranean cuisine, pop into Sarah’s Kabob Shop and experience authentic Greek flavors. At this sit-down eatery, order succulent shawarma and peppered gyro meat served with salad. Don't leave before tasting its popular pita bread. A vacation in Greensboro won’t be complete without sampling the eclectic menu at West Seafood Grill. The wasabi-crusted ahi tuna is a delicious delicacy.

Greensboro has a number of parks, perfect for taking time out from a busy vacation and spending time exploring nature. Particularly worth a visit is the Bog Garden, where you can walk along boardwalks across swamps and spot small mammals, reptiles, and birds. Also worth a visit is the Tanger Family Bicentennial Garden, which is home to plants and trees that are typical to the Carolinas and the southern United States.

Visit Old Salem Museum & Gardens and step into the past. Walk along cobbled 19th-century streets, explore recreated shops and houses, and interact with costumed guides acting as Salem residents of the past. There are regular family events held throughout the year – attend and the kids will have so much fun they won't even notice they're learning. Greensboro is also home to the International Civil Rights Center & Museum. The museum explores the history of the 1960 Greensboro sit-ins, which were key events in the equal rights movement.

Visit Greensboro in summer to check out the End of Summer Music Festival. It’s a celebratory event usually held at Aggie Park in August to give back to the community. If you’re here on holiday in June, then join the locals at the Lindley Park for The Greensboro Summer Solstice. It celebrates the diversity of the community with music, dance, and parades.

In November, Greensboro Coliseum Complex hosts the Holiday Market. Attend this extravaganza and browse a wide range of foods, gifts, and fashion. This is where you’ll get jewelry and other home accessories for souvenirs. If you visit in October, attend The Taste Carolina Wine Festival and get a chance to sample wine from various local wineries.