“Hidden gems” in Winston-Salem

We just couldn’t stop ourselves from highlighting these precious gems.

WStoday: Streets of Old Salem in Winston-Salem, North Carolina

A group of Moravians seeking freedom from religious persecution moved from Europe, and settled in Old Salem.

Photo by WStoday

The Twin City has a multitude of hidden gems. It was so hard for us to choose what to include — especially ones you’ve probably never heard about. Let’s have a rundown, shall we?

  • Old Salem Heritage Bridge: Located in the heart of Old Salem, this landmark attracts tens of thousands of visitors every year. You can take a tour or register for a workshop and learn about Moravian culture.
  • Reynolda House Museum of American Art: The 170+ acre historic district is on the National Register of Historic Places and is hard to miss.
  • Innovation Quarter: The mixed-use hub of innovation is adding 2.7 million total sqft downtown with a public-private investment of more than $841 million. The hub features fun and family-friendly activities year-round.

Just kidding. Happy April Fools’ Day, WStoday. You knew that was coming.

More from WStoday
No need to travel across the globe for this elite competition. We’ve got the routes laid out for you to take on this endurance race.
Uncover the untold stories of the Twin City and Forsyth County at the MUSE WS.
Including gifts for significant others, retirees, holiday parties, young people, and gifts that ship fast.
Enjoy the ultimate Halloween excitement — from exploring Old Salem’s spooky vibes to showing off your best costume for a chance to win a prize.
From “coffee, coffee, coffee” to chilaquiles and everything in between, here are a few ways to pay homage to “Gilmore Girls” in Winston-Salem this autumn.
Show some love to your fave businesses in Winston-Salem.
These neighborhoods have some character, and they’re here to flaunt it.
Here’s how to find out when trucks will be in your neighborhood.
The award-winning Elizabeth and Tab Williams Adult Day Center serves older adults living with Alzheimer’s disease or other forms of dementia.