BRGR Shack just opened in the Ballston neighborhood of Arlington. 4215 Fairfax Drive. Open 11-10 daily. They serve grass-fed beef burgers, regular and sweet potato fries, salads, beer, and shakes. What’s YOUR favorite burger joint in Arlington, now that we have so many to choose from?
#297 – Take a Mac Class
Got a new I-Phone, I-Pad or Macbook or thinking about getting one? The Apple Store in Clarendon Market Common offers free workshops to learn more about them. Click the link and search on workshops to see what’s available.
#296 – Come to Crystal Couture
Crystal Couture is a FREE event held each February that is part art exhibition, trendy nightclub, fashion show, and hip retail store all rolled into one. For 2013, the event will be held February 5th through 9th from 6-10 PM at the former Crystal City Food Court at 1750 Crystal Drive. There will be a cash bar, body painting, hair and makeup makeovers, henna, DJ entertainment, runway shows, and 20 or more boutiques featured every evening. Many will be selling their clothes right off the runway at great event prices.
#295 – Check out Happy Hour at Carpool
Billiards Digest described Carpool in Ballston as “. . . a pop art testament to the American obsession of automobile culture that would make Lee Iacocca jealous.” Happy Hour prices M-F from 4-7 include Miller Lite for $2.75 and $3.50 selected premium beers with 1/2 price on selected appetizers.
#294 – Let’s Go Sledding
We finally got enough snow to go sledding. Arlington insiders post their favorite sledding spots below. Please comment and share YOUR favorite spots to go sledding in Arlington.
Arlington Insider Readers Posted their Favorite Sledding Spot:
Columbia Commons: in the back of building 5100, kids enjoy going down the hill. It’s a nice hill located at 5100 South 8th Rd. in Arlington, VA.
– Edna
Jamestown School: My kid’s favorite sledding spot is the long hill behind Jamestown School. We have also sledded on the steep hill behing McKinley School (we call it killer hill), and the Reed school slopes.
– William
Tuckahoe Park: The field next to the park and the school. Place your sled at the top of the hill , next to Sycamore street and sled down onto the field.
– Sandra
Lubber Run Park: the paved trail that leads from the top of the amphitheatre down to the stream bank. Moderately steep, fairly long run and the stream at the bottom of the run make for excitement.
– Ritch
Nottingham Elementary: wicked fast and fun.
– Kevin
Hayes Street Hill: Back in the day, in south Arlington, down the Hayes St. hill, from Fort Scott Drive to 26th Street, or maybe beyond to 25th street, and – if the snow was especially fast – all the way to 24th Street. An absolutely amazing hill, enthralling if you will, without exaggeration. And the physical nature of the Hayes hill street itself, as well as other streets intersecting or adjoining the street have not changed significantly..
– Douglas
Lubber Run Community Center: Hill behind the playground at Lubber Run community center 300 N Park Rd. Very Steep!.
– Lisa/em>
Jamestown Elementary: The hill from the playing field at Jamestown Elementary that goes down to N Dickerson St..
– Julie
Glencarlyn Park: There’s a hill in Glencarlyn park we all sled down on and have for the last 40 years. We pack it down, bank it and then have a ball going down it.
– Lynn
HB Woodlawn: formerly Stratford Jr. High (I know, that dates me!).
– nancy
Ashlawn Elementary: Our favorite sledding hill is the park behind Ashlawn Elementary. Great hill in all snow conditions..
– Daniel
Reed School Hill – Bill
HB Woodlawn : is hot for sledding, with the perfecting landing of a big soccer field.
– Robert
More ideas for sledding spots in Arlington? See the links below.
Sledding Spots in Arlington From ArlNow
#293 – Check out the Tuba and Euphonium Conference
Okay, this one’s for a select group but I try to provide something for everyone. If you are a tuba or euphonium player, or just enjoy listening to them, there is a four day Tuba and Euphonium Conference with sessions at Brucker Hall at Ft. Myer and Kenmore Middle School January 27-30. All sessions are free and open to the public and tuba/euphonium players are welcome to bring their instrument to the reading sessions. Click the link for a complete schedule and description of events.
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