Explore the Area
Crescent Hills Annex.
A close-knit, family-friendly neighborhood in Hopewell, Virginia — established in the 1950s and known for its warm community spirit, mature trees, and convenient access to rivers, dining, and Fort Gregg-Adams.
At a Glance
What makes this neighborhood special.
Community Spirit
Crescent Hills Annex is known for its friendly, close-knit atmosphere where neighbors look out for one another and community traditions remain strong year after year.
River Access
The Appomattox and James Rivers meet nearby, offering boating, fishing, kayaking, and waterfront dining at the Hopewell City Marina and The Boathouse at City Point.
Military Friendly
Just minutes from Fort Gregg-Adams (formerly Fort Lee), the home of Army sustainment training. Ideal for military families relocating to the area.
Min to Fort Gregg-Adams
Walk Score
City Founded
Rivers Nearby
What Makes It Special
What makes Crescent Hills Annex unique.
Classic 1950s Character
Character-filled homes with refinished hardwood floors, arched doorways, and mid-century charm. A mix of ranch and colonial-style homes with mature landscaping throughout.
Close-Knit Community
Known for its friendly atmosphere where neighbors look out for each other. Community traditions remain strong year after year — the kind of place where kids ride bikes and neighbors wave from their porches.
Spacious Lots & Mature Trees
Larger lots with fenced yards and established trees. Quiet, residential streets with plenty of space for outdoor living, gardening, and play.
Minutes from Everything
Quiet, residential feel while still being minutes from shopping, dining, waterfront recreation, and Fort Gregg-Adams. The best of both worlds.
Historic Sears Kit Homes Nearby
The broader Crescent Hills area is home to 44 Sears Roebuck "Honor Bilt" kit homes (1926–1937) — one of the most significant collections of mail-order homes in Virginia, spanning Mission, Colonial, and Tudor styles.
Distance to Major Cities & Areas
Drive times approximate. Traffic and road conditions may vary.
Local Dining
Where to eat & drink.
The Boathouse at City Point
Waterfront dining at the confluence of the James and Appomattox Rivers. Bar, restaurant, and stunning sunset views.
701 W Randolph Rd · $$–$$$
Son's Seafood & Restaurant
Local seafood spot on West City Point Road, known for fresh fish and community charm.
710 W City Point Rd · 804-541-4221
Anchor Room
A Hopewell favorite for pizza, pub fare, and cold drinks in a relaxed neighborhood atmosphere.
307 S 15th Ave
Hopewell City Marina
Public boat landing on the Appomattox River with boat ramps and dock access for fishing and recreational boating.
City Point area
Appomattox River Trail
Walking and biking trail along the river, connecting parks and waterfront areas throughout the region.
City Point History
Hopewell was founded in 1613 as City Point — one of the oldest continuously inhabited English-speaking settlements in the Americas. Civil War history abounds.
Fort Gregg-Adams
Major U.S. Army installation — home of Army Sustainment. Renamed in 2023 to honor Lt. Gen. Arthur J. Gregg and Lt. Col. Charity Adams Earley.
Tap Houses & Craft Beer
Local tap houses nearby.
Whether you're a craft beer enthusiast or just looking for a casual spot to unwind, the Hopewell and Tri-Cities area has a growing selection of tap houses, breweries, and beer-friendly restaurants worth checking out.
The Taphouse at Rivers Bend
Craft beer bar and restaurant in nearby Chester with a rotating selection of taps, pub food, and a laid-back riverside atmosphere.
13131 Rivers Bend Blvd, Chester · 804-295-5247
Sedona Taphouse
Upscale-casual taphouse in Colonial Heights with an extensive craft beer list, cocktails, and a full food menu.
435 Charles H Dimmock Pkwy, Colonial Heights · 804-930-8277
Holy Mackerel
Local brewery and restaurant right in Hopewell on Jordan Point Road, with craft beers brewed on-site and a waterfront setting.
700 Jordan Point Rd, Hopewell · 804-668-5134
Community
A neighborhood that feels like home.
One of the most cherished features of this property is the neighborhood itself. Crescent Hills Annex is known for its friendly, close-knit atmosphere where neighbors look out for one another and community traditions remain strong year after year.
The tree-lined streets and modest 1950s homes create a sense of stability and character that new construction often can't replicate. It's the kind of place where kids ride bikes, neighbors wave from their porches, and everyone knows each other's names.
Hopewell itself sits at the confluence of the James and Appomattox Rivers, with a rich history dating back to 1613. The city has reinvented itself from its industrial roots into a community with growing dining, recreation, and waterfront amenities.
