Apartments for Rent in Harrisonburg, VA(119 Rentals)
The Mark
The Reserve at Stone Port
The Greens at Chestnut Ridge
The Overlook at Stone Spring
Squire Hill Apartments
Foxhill Townhomes
Park Apartments
Deer Run
The Altitude
Longview Oaks Apartments
Grand Duke
The Hills Northview Apartments
The Hills Southview Apartments
The Mill
1378 Bradley Drive, Unit 3
2909 Locust Grv Ct
2486 Reservoir St
1168 Old Furnace Rd
1337 Walker St
1374 Reservoir St
2490 Reservoir St
2095 Willow Hill Dr
1372 Devon Ln
265 S Liberty St
437-C S Mason St
267 S Liberty St
267-C Liberty St
743 Foley Rd
1320 Devon Ln
1381 Devon Ln
93 Franklin St
1323 Devon Ln
1368 Bradley Dr
1314 Devon Ln
1370 Devon Ln
1376 Devon Ln
2494 Reservoir St
1380 Devon Ln
1378 Devon Ln
1364 Devon Ln
1362 Devon Ln
445 W Gay St
1310 Devon Ln
1348 Devon Ln
821 Port Republic Rd
811 Port Republic Rd
1340 Devon Ln
Harrisonburg, VA Local Guide
How much does it cost to rent an apartment in Harrisonburg?
Bedroom | Average Rent | Cheapest Rent | Highest Rent |
---|---|---|---|
Harrisonburg 1 Bedroom Apartments | $1,247 | $450 | $2,940 |
Harrisonburg 2 Bedroom Apartments | $1,534 | $680 | $2,420 |
Harrisonburg 3 Bedroom Apartments | $1,775 | $425 | $2,500 |
Harrisonburg 4 Bedroom Apartments | $1,370 | $489 | $2,650 |
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Harrisonburg, VA Local Guide
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Harrisonburg Overview
Harrisonburg is a large enough city in Northern Virginia for residents to enjoy a good quality of life, while still small enough to feel like you're living in a rural town. It's an easy city to move to since there are many new complexes of apartments in Harrisonburg that have been built in recent years. The city has a stable and diversified economy, so finding work doesn't take long. It has four distinct seasons, two major universities, and multiple parks and golf courses. Here are some of the reasons that Harrisonburg can be a great choice for your next move.
What is the history of Harrisonburg?
This part of the Shenandoah Valley was first settled in the early 1700s. Thomas Harrison, the man who originally settled the area, deeded land for a courthouse and later for the area where Downtown Harrisonburg sits today. The town is named after Harrison. A Civil War skirmish between Union and Confederate soldiers took place near Harrisonburg in 1862. Following the Civil War, freed slaves formed a town called Newtown, which was annexed to Harrisonburg sometime around 1892. Due to its long history, Harrisonburg has many historical sites in and around the city that can be visited to this day.
How is the weather in Harrisonburg?
Harrisonburg has four distinct seasons. Its climate is fairly mild year-round. The area usually receives its first snowfall around mid-November, and snowy weather can continue until the end of March. The city averages about 24 total inches of snow each year, with 6 to 7 inches falling in February. Daytime highs are in the mid-40s F in the wintertime, and lows are in the mid-20s. Harrisonburg gets about 8 to 10 days of rain every month from April through August. Daytime highs in July and August are in the upper 80s and lows are in the mid-60s.
How do I get around town?
The Harrisonburg Department of Public Transportation runs the city's bus service. There are six routes that mainly travel between the outlying areas of the city to the two universities and the downtown area. If a person works outside the areas served by the bus routes, they will likely need a personal car. Harrisonburg does not have an airport. The closest airport is in the town of Staunton, which is 13 miles away. The next closest one is in Charlottesville, which is a little over 30 miles away. The airports at Washington Reagan and Richmond are each a little over 100 miles away from Harrisonburg, and Washington Dulles is about 85 miles away.
What is the Harrisonburg commute like?
Interstate 81 runs through the middle of Harrisonburg, from the southwest to the northeast. This freeway runs all the way north to the Canadian border at Wellesley Island. Southwest of Harrisonburg, the freeway runs all the way to Knoxville, Tennessee. Market Street (Highway 33) is an important road to know in Harrisonburg because it runs through the downtown area and to most of the major shopping and entertainment in the city. Main Street (Lee Highway) runs past James Madison University and Downtown Harrisonburg, making it an important north-south commuting route. The average commute time for Harrisonburg residents is a little over 15 minutes.
What are the local media outlets?
The Daily News-Record is the only newspaper in Harrisonburg. There are several additional newspapers in other Shenandoah Valley communities that deliver to Harrisonburg, with the Roanoke Times being the largest. WHSV (Channel 3) is one of the local TV stations for news, weather, and sports. WPTV is the local PBS station. Some stations from Roanoke and Charlottesville are also available in Harrisonburg. WMRA is a public radio station in Harrisonburg. WMXH plays contemporary Christian music, and WSVA has a news/talk format. Stations from Roanoke, Lexington and Winchester can also be picked up in Harrisonburg
Why live in Harrisonburg, VA?
Harrisonburg is a friendly community situated near some of the best outdoor adventures in all of Virginia. Apartments in Harrisonburg allow you to live and work in a small city, with amazing outdoor scenery and activities just minutes away in any direction. With two universities in the city, there are always arts and cultural activities taking place here too. Harrisonburg is a popular tourism destination year-round. It has more than 200 restaurants and several craft breweries. Annual festivals, primarily in the spring and summer months, attract thousands of people from Harrisonburg and the surrounding areas to enjoy the city and meet their neighbors.
What Harrisonburg landmarks should I see?
Eastern Mennonite University is the major landmark in the northern part of Harrisonburg. James Madison University is in the south-central part of the city. At University Park, visitors can view the Turner Ashby Monument, the site where a Confederate leader fell in battle with Union forces in the Civil War. The Breneman-Turner Mill was built in 1800, and the historic water mill is still standing today. It was an important center for community life in the early days of the city. The Rockingham County Courthouse in Downtown Harrisonburg is a beautiful historic building with a clock tower.
What is there to do around Harrisonburg?
Harrisonburg has two golf courses within the city limits and several more that are just a short drive away. The area is especially known for cycling, due to the rolling hills, beautiful scenery, and many nature trails that are available. The more adventurous sorts can check out the Endless Caverns, located about 20 minutes north of Harrisonburg, or Skydive Shenandoah in New Market. Additional outdoor adventures can be found in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Shenandoah National Park, and the George Washington and Jefferson National Forests. There are multiple wineries and breweries near the city. The Edith J. Carrier Arboretum at James Madison University is a lovely curated nature site.
Any annual festivals or Harrisonburg events to know?
Harrisonburg has dozens of community festivals every year, even during the coldest months of January and February. The months of April and September have the most community activities to enjoy. Some are family-friendly, while others are geared more toward adults, such as the Rocktown Beer & Music Festival in April. Multiple mountain bike races and 5K run/walks take place every year. Some of the most popular annual festivals include the Rockingham County Fair in August, the Harrisonburg International Festival in September, and the Winter Wonderfest and Harrisonburg Holiday Parade in December.
Where are the nearby vacation spots?
The Massanutten Ski Lodge is a great place for vacationing year-round. Located 30 minutes away from Harrisonburg, the lodge has a Family Adventure Park that includes a water park, mini golf, and other activities. It's a popular skiing destination during the winter months too. Washington, DC is just a two-hour drive from Harrisonburg for anyone who wants to vacation in the nation's capitol. The Blue Ridge Mountains have multiple places for a camping vacation, on both the Virginia and West Virginia sides of the border.
Where is the best place to move in Harrisonburg?
Its small-town charm and many amenities make this a great place to live. The cost of living here is around 11 percent lower than the national average, which makes Harrisonburg apartments an attractive option when moving here. Most neighborhoods are close to shopping, dining and nightlife, so it's easy to find a place that has everything you need.
Harrisonburg, VAPopulation: 54,033
Ranked #721
in US Census Population by City
Best Local Schools in Harrisonburg, VA
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Getting Around Harrisonburg, VA
Walk Score®
46 / 100
Car-Dependent
Most errands require a car
Bike Score®
42 / 100
Somewhat Bikeable
Minimal bike infrastructure
Transit Score®
24 / 100
Minimal Transit
It may be possible to get on a bus
What Are Walk Score®, Transit Score®, and Bike Score® Ratings?
- Walk Score® measures the walkability of any address.
- Transit Score® measures access to public transit.
- Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.
Frequently Asked Questions about Harrisonburg
What is the current price range for One Bedroom Harrisonburg Apartments for rent?
Today's rental pricing for One Bedroom Apartments in Harrisonburg ranges from $450 to $2,940 with an average monthly rent of $1,247.
What does renting a Two Bedroom Apartment in Harrisonburg cost?
The monthly rent prices of Two Bedroom Apartments currently available in Harrisonburg range from $680 to $2,420. Today's average rental price for Two Bedrooms here is $1,534.
How expensive are Harrisonburg Three Bedroom Apartments?
There are currently 35 Three Bedroom Apartments listings available in Harrisonburg on ApartmentHomeLiving.com. The pricing ranges from $425 to $2,500 - averaging $1,775 for the location.
Expert Rental Resources
Helpful Apartment Articles, How-To's and Tips
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