About The Pulaski NRV Region
Enjoy downtown living in historic Pulaski, Virginia! West Main Development, LLC is redeveloping 4 classic Main Street buildings to be a mix of residential apartments and commercial storefronts. Main Street Pulaski is poised for a renaissance.
Pulaski’s beautiful historic downtown is nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Downtown living allows you to walk to shops, services, and events. See a movie at Pulaski Theater or enjoy live music in Jackson Park. Just a few short blocks from Main Street you will find the start of the Dora trail, connecting to the nearly 60 mile New River Trail. Less than a mile up the road is historic Calfee Baseball Park, where you can see the Pulaski Yankees play. And just a short drive to Virginia Tech (25 miles), Radford (15 miles), and Roanoke (60 miles).
The Town of Pulaski began as a stop on the railroad and quickly grew into a busy industrial manufacturing town. Like many similar towns in Southwest Virginia, Pulaski has over the past 30 years suffered through substantial losses in business and employment. During this time they also survived a tornado and saw both their iconic courthouse and train station burn. Pulaski has since recovered from these tragedies and is continuing the upswing with many new jobs being created in the town and county. The courthouse and train station are rebuilt and the clock once again chimes while the trains roll through town.
Pulaski’s beautiful historic downtown is nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Downtown living allows you to walk to shops, services, and events. See a movie at Pulaski Theater or enjoy live music in Jackson Park. Just a few short blocks from Main Street you will find the start of the Dora trail, connecting to the nearly 60 mile New River Trail. Less than a mile up the road is historic Calfee Baseball Park, where you can see the Pulaski Yankees play. And just a short drive to Virginia Tech (25 miles), Radford (15 miles), and Roanoke (60 miles).
The Town of Pulaski began as a stop on the railroad and quickly grew into a busy industrial manufacturing town. Like many similar towns in Southwest Virginia, Pulaski has over the past 30 years suffered through substantial losses in business and employment. During this time they also survived a tornado and saw both their iconic courthouse and train station burn. Pulaski has since recovered from these tragedies and is continuing the upswing with many new jobs being created in the town and county. The courthouse and train station are rebuilt and the clock once again chimes while the trains roll through town.