Bayside (Virginia Beach): Difference between revisions

Revision as of 04:33, 19 April 2026

```mediawiki Bayside is a large suburban area within the city of Virginia Beach, Virginia. Characterized by its residential communities, commercial districts, and proximity to the Chesapeake Bay, Bayside represents a significant portion of Virginia Beach's population and economic activity. The area has experienced substantial growth since the mid-20th century, evolving from a primarily agricultural region to a dense urban-suburban environment encompassing dozens of distinct neighborhoods, several major commercial corridors, and a full complement of public schools, parks, and recreation facilities.

History

The history of Bayside is deeply rooted in the agricultural traditions of Princess Anne County, the former governmental unit encompassing present-day Virginia Beach. For centuries, the area consisted of farmland and small rural communities clustered along roads leading to the Chesapeake Bay shore. The name "Bayside" reflects its position along the bay-facing portion of what is now the northwestern section of Virginia Beach city. Development remained limited through the first half of the 20th century, with the population scattered across working farms and modest homesteads.^[1]

The decades following World War II brought a dramatic transformation. Returning veterans and their families sought affordable suburban housing, and Bayside's relatively flat, developable land made it an attractive target for residential construction. Princess Anne County merged with the independent city of Virginia Beach in 1963, creating the consolidated city government that exists today. That consolidation, combined with improved road infrastructure, removed many of the administrative barriers to large-scale subdivision development across the Bayside area.^[2]

The construction of Interstate 64 through the Hampton Roads region and the opening of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel in 1964 significantly improved regional connectivity, drawing new residents and businesses to Virginia Beach generally and to Bayside in particular. Large residential subdivisions took shape along Princess Anne Road and surrounding corridors through the 1970s and 1980s, while commercial development concentrated around what would become the Greenbrier area. By the 1990s, Bayside had shifted from a semi-rural fringe to one of Virginia Beach's most densely populated districts.^[3]

Geography

Bayside occupies a substantial portion of the northwestern section of Virginia Beach. Its terrain is flat, consistent with the Atlantic Coastal Plain, with elevations generally remaining below 20 feet above sea level across most of the district. The area is bordered to the north by the Chesapeake Bay, to the west by the city of Chesapeake and the city of Norfolk, and connects southward to the broader Virginia Beach interior. Several tidal creeks and tributaries of the bay — including the Western Branch of the Lynnhaven River and its associated marshes — intersect the region, creating a patchwork of developed land and wetland habitat.^[4]

Land use in Bayside is predominantly residential and commercial. Single-family subdivisions account for the largest share of developed acreage, interspersed with shopping centers, office parks, and light industrial corridors. Remaining undeveloped parcels include both protected wetlands and scattered woodlots. The bay shore itself provides public access points for boating and fishing, and the tidal creeks support recreational kayaking and crabbing. Virginia Beach's city planners have designated portions of the Bayside waterfront for environmental protection given the sensitivity of the Chesapeake Bay watershed.^[5]

Education

Bayside is served by Virginia Beach City Public Schools, one of the largest school divisions in Virginia. The district's namesake high school, Bayside High School, serves the area's secondary students and has operated as a major community anchor for decades. The school fields competitive athletic programs across a range of sports — including football, basketball, baseball, soccer, lacrosse, and volleyball — competing under the Marlins nickname in the Virginia High School League.^[6] Beyond athletics, Bayside High School has a documented history of choral music achievement; the school participated in All-City Chorus recordings in the early 1980s, producing vinyl record releases that reflected the strength of the Virginia Beach public school music program during that era.

Several middle schools and elementary schools serve Bayside neighborhoods, including Bayside Middle School and a cluster of elementary schools distributed across the district's subdivisions. Virginia Beach City Public Schools operates magnet and specialty programs accessible to Bayside students, and the division as a whole consistently ranks among the stronger urban school systems in the Commonwealth of Virginia.^[7]

Culture

Bayside's population reflects the demographic diversity of Virginia Beach as a whole. The area includes long-established families with roots in the old Princess Anne County farming community alongside military families connected to nearby Naval Air Station Oceana and other regional installations, as well as newer arrivals drawn by employment opportunities across Hampton Roads. Community life tends to center on neighborhood associations, public schools, and faith communities, with dozens of churches and religious congregations serving residents across the district.

Cultural events in Bayside draw on both local resources and the broader Virginia Beach entertainment offerings. Residents have ready access to the Virginia Beach Oceanfront's boardwalk, performance venues, and museums, a short drive to the east. The Virginia Beach Central Library and its branch system extend into Bayside, providing public programming, digital resources, and community meeting spaces. Local festivals and seasonal events organized through neighborhood associations and the city's parks and recreation division give the area a consistent calendar of community gatherings throughout the year.^[8]

Recreation

The Bayside Recreation Center, operated by the Virginia Beach Department of Parks and Recreation, serves as a primary hub for organized recreational activity in the district. The facility hosts a range of programs for residents of all ages, including fitness classes, youth sports leagues, and drop-in activities. The center is notably active as a gathering point for table tennis players, attracting regular participants from across Virginia Beach and the broader Hampton Roads region.^[9]

The Chesapeake Bay shoreline accessible from Bayside provides boating, fishing, and kayaking opportunities. Several boat ramps and waterfront access points are maintained by the city. First Landing State Park, located in the northeastern section of Virginia Beach near Cape Henry, is a short drive from Bayside and offers hiking trails, beach access, and camping in one of Virginia's most visited state parks. Numerous neighborhood parks scattered across Bayside's subdivisions provide walking trails, playgrounds, and open fields for informal recreation.^[10]

Economy

Bayside functions as one of Virginia Beach's principal commercial corridors. The Greenbrier area, straddling the boundary between Virginia Beach and the city of Chesapeake along Greenbrier Parkway, anchors a dense concentration of retail businesses, restaurants, and professional offices. This commercial zone draws shoppers and service-seekers from across the South Hampton Roads region, benefiting from its position near the Interstate 64 interchange.^[11]

Healthcare is a growing segment of the local economy. Several medical office complexes and outpatient facilities operate within Bayside, reflecting both the area's large residential population and broader regional demand. Financial services, insurance, and technology firms maintain offices along the major commercial corridors. The proximity of Naval Air Station Oceana supports a significant defense-related contractor presence in the broader area. Employment in Bayside spans service, retail, healthcare, and professional sectors, making the district one of the more economically diverse parts of Virginia Beach outside the Oceanfront resort area.^[12]

Neighborhoods

Bayside encompasses a variety of distinct neighborhoods, each with its own character and housing stock. Greenbrier is a well-established community anchoring the western commercial edge of the district, known for its retail concentration and mix of single-family homes and townhouses. Shadowlawn is a more residential neighborhood with a range of housing styles representing several decades of construction. The corridors along Princess Anne Road include both older mid-century homes and newer infill development.

Larkspur, Christopher Farms, and Bay Colony are among the more recognizable named communities within the broader Bayside area. These neighborhoods tend to feature single-family detached homes on modest lots, with homeowners associations maintaining common areas and community standards. The range of housing types across Bayside — from postwar ranch homes to more recently built townhouse communities — reflects the long arc of suburban development that has shaped the district since the 1950s.^[13]

Transportation

Bayside is readily accessible by several major transportation routes. Interstate 64 runs through the area, connecting Bayside to downtown Norfolk to the west and to the broader Virginia Beach road network to the east, with onward access to Richmond via the Hampton Roads Bridge-Tunnel corridor. The Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, reached via Virginia Beach Boulevard and connecting routes, provides direct access to Virginia's Eastern Shore. State routes including Princess Anne Road, Lynnhaven Parkway, and Greenbrier Parkway carry significant local traffic volumes within the district.

Public transportation in Bayside is provided by Hampton Roads Transit (HRT), which operates bus routes connecting residential neighborhoods to commercial centers, the Oceanfront, and transit links into Norfolk. Norfolk International Airport, located a short distance to the northwest in Norfolk, offers passenger service to major domestic hubs and select international destinations, making it the primary air travel option for Bayside residents.^[14]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Bayside is a large suburban area within the city of [[Virginia Beach]], Virginia. Characterized by its residential communities, commercial districts, and proximity to both the Chesapeake Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, Bayside represents a significant portion of Virginia Beach’s population and economic activity. The area has experienced substantial growth since the mid-20th century, evolving from a primarily agricultural landscape to a diverse urban-suburban environment.
+```mediawiki
+Bayside is a large suburban area within the city of [[Virginia Beach]], Virginia. Characterized by its residential communities, commercial districts, and proximity to the Chesapeake Bay, Bayside represents a significant portion of Virginia Beach's population and economic activity. The area has experienced substantial growth since the mid-20th century, evolving from a primarily agricultural region to a dense urban-suburban environment encompassing dozens of distinct neighborhoods, several major commercial corridors, and a full complement of public schools, parks, and recreation facilities.
 == History ==
-The history of Bayside is deeply rooted in the agricultural traditions of Princess Anne County, the former name of the region encompassing present-day Virginia Beach. For centuries, the area was characterized by farmland and small, rural communities. The name "Bayside" itself originates from its location along the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay. Development remained limited until after World War II, when increased accessibility and a growing population spurred residential construction. <ref>{{cite web |title=City of Virginia Beach |url=https://www.vbgov.com |work=vbgov.com |access-date=2026-02-25}}</ref>
+The history of Bayside is deeply rooted in the agricultural traditions of Princess Anne County, the former governmental unit encompassing present-day Virginia Beach. For centuries, the area consisted of farmland and small rural communities clustered along roads leading to the Chesapeake Bay shore. The name "Bayside" reflects its position along the bay-facing portion of what is now the northwestern section of Virginia Beach city. Development remained limited through the first half of the 20th century, with the population scattered across working farms and modest homesteads.<ref>{{cite web |title=History of Virginia Beach |url=https://www.vbgov.com/government/departments/communications-office/pages/history.aspx |work=City of Virginia Beach |access-date=2024-11-01}}</ref>
-The latter half of the 20th century witnessed a dramatic transformation of Bayside. The construction of Interstate 64 and the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel significantly improved transportation links, facilitating suburban sprawl and attracting new residents. Large-scale residential developments, such as the ones centered around Princess Anne Road and Greenbrier Mall, began to reshape the landscape. This period also saw the emergence of commercial centers to serve the growing population, solidifying Bayside’s role as a major economic hub within Virginia Beach. <ref>{{cite web |title=City of Virginia Beach |url=https://www.vbgov.com |work=vbgov.com |access-date=2026-02-25}}</ref>
+The decades following World War II brought a dramatic transformation. Returning veterans and their families sought affordable suburban housing, and Bayside's relatively flat, developable land made it an attractive target for residential construction. Princess Anne County merged with the independent city of Virginia Beach in 1963, creating the consolidated city government that exists today. That consolidation, combined with improved road infrastructure, removed many of the administrative barriers to large-scale subdivision development across the Bayside area.<ref>{{cite web |title=Virginia Beach City Government History |url=https://www.vbgov.com/government/pages/default.aspx |work=City of Virginia Beach |access-date=2024-11-01}}</ref>
+The construction of [[Interstate 64]] through the Hampton Roads region and the opening of the [[Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel]] in 1964 significantly improved regional connectivity, drawing new residents and businesses to Virginia Beach generally and to Bayside in particular. Large residential subdivisions took shape along Princess Anne Road and surrounding corridors through the 1970s and 1980s, while commercial development concentrated around what would become the Greenbrier area. By the 1990s, Bayside had shifted from a semi-rural fringe to one of Virginia Beach's most densely populated districts.<ref>{{cite web |title=Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel History |url=https://www.cbbt.com/about/history/ |work=Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel |access-date=2024-11-01}}</ref>
 == Geography ==
-Bayside occupies a substantial portion of the northwestern section of Virginia Beach. Its geography is relatively flat, typical of the coastal plain region, with elevations generally remaining below 50 feet above sea level. The area is bordered by the Chesapeake Bay to the north and west, and by the city of Chesapeake to the south. Several smaller waterways and tributaries of the bay intersect the region, contributing to its diverse ecosystem.
+Bayside occupies a substantial portion of the northwestern section of Virginia Beach. Its terrain is flat, consistent with the Atlantic Coastal Plain, with elevations generally remaining below 20 feet above sea level across most of the district. The area is bordered to the north by the Chesapeake Bay, to the west by the city of [[Chesapeake, Virginia|Chesapeake]] and the city of [[Norfolk, Virginia|Norfolk]], and connects southward to the broader Virginia Beach interior. Several tidal creeks and tributaries of the bay — including the Western Branch of the Lynnhaven River and its associated marshes — intersect the region, creating a patchwork of developed land and wetland habitat.<ref>{{cite web |title=Virginia Geographic Information Network — Elevation Data |url=https://www.vita.virginia.gov/pageContent.aspx?id=25 |work=Virginia Geographic Information Network |access-date=2024-11-01}}</ref>
+Land use in Bayside is predominantly residential and commercial. Single-family subdivisions account for the largest share of developed acreage, interspersed with shopping centers, office parks, and light industrial corridors. Remaining undeveloped parcels include both protected wetlands and scattered woodlots. The bay shore itself provides public access points for boating and fishing, and the tidal creeks support recreational kayaking and crabbing. Virginia Beach's city planners have designated portions of the Bayside waterfront for environmental protection given the sensitivity of the Chesapeake Bay watershed.<ref>{{cite web |title=City of Virginia Beach Comprehensive Plan |url=https://www.vbgov.com/government/departments/planning/pages/comprehensiveplan.aspx |work=City of Virginia Beach Department of Planning |access-date=2024-11-01}}</ref>
+== Education ==
+Bayside is served by [[Virginia Beach City Public Schools]], one of the largest school divisions in Virginia. The district's namesake high school, [[Bayside High School (Virginia Beach)|Bayside High School]], serves the area's secondary students and has operated as a major community anchor for decades. The school fields competitive athletic programs across a range of sports — including football, basketball, baseball, soccer, lacrosse, and volleyball — competing under the Marlins nickname in the Virginia High School League.<ref>{{cite web |title=Bayside Marlins — Virginia Beach, VA |url=https://www.maxpreps.com/va/virginia-beach/bayside-marlins/ |work=MaxPreps |access-date=2024-11-01}}</ref> Beyond athletics, Bayside High School has a documented history of choral music achievement; the school participated in All-City Chorus recordings in the early 1980s, producing vinyl record releases that reflected the strength of the Virginia Beach public school music program during that era.
-The land use in Bayside is predominantly residential and commercial. While some agricultural areas remain, they are increasingly interspersed with housing developments, shopping centers, and business parks. The presence of wetlands and forested areas provides habitat for various species of wildlife, and the proximity to the Chesapeake Bay offers opportunities for recreational activities such as boating and fishing. <ref>{{cite web |title=City of Virginia Beach |url=https://www.vbgov.com |work=vbgov.com |access-date=2026-02-25}}</ref>
+Several middle schools and elementary schools serve Bayside neighborhoods, including Bayside Middle School and a cluster of elementary schools distributed across the district's subdivisions. Virginia Beach City Public Schools operates magnet and specialty programs accessible to Bayside students, and the division as a whole consistently ranks among the stronger urban school systems in the Commonwealth of Virginia.<ref>{{cite web |title=Virginia Beach City Public Schools |url=https://www.vbcps.com |work=Virginia Beach City Public Schools |access-date=2024-11-01}}</ref>
 == Culture ==
-The cultural landscape of Bayside is diverse, reflecting the broader demographic trends of Virginia Beach. The area hosts a mix of long-time residents and newcomers, contributing to a blend of traditions and lifestyles. Community events, often centered around local schools and parks, play a significant role in fostering a sense of belonging. Several churches and religious organizations serve the spiritual needs of the population.
+Bayside's population reflects the demographic diversity of Virginia Beach as a whole. The area includes long-established families with roots in the old Princess Anne County farming community alongside military families connected to nearby [[Naval Air Station Oceana]] and other regional installations, as well as newer arrivals drawn by employment opportunities across Hampton Roads. Community life tends to center on neighborhood associations, public schools, and faith communities, with dozens of churches and religious congregations serving residents across the district.
-Bayside’s cultural offerings are enhanced by its proximity to other attractions within Virginia Beach. Residents have easy access to the oceanfront entertainment district, museums, and performing arts venues. The area also benefits from a variety of restaurants and shops, catering to diverse tastes and preferences. Local libraries and community centers provide educational and recreational resources for all ages. <ref>{{cite web |title=The Virginian-Pilot |url=https://www.pilotonline.com |work=pilotonline.com |access-date=2026-02-25}}</ref>
+Cultural events in Bayside draw on both local resources and the broader Virginia Beach entertainment offerings. Residents have ready access to the Virginia Beach Oceanfront's boardwalk, performance venues, and museums, a short drive to the east. The [[Virginia Beach Central Library]] and its branch system extend into Bayside, providing public programming, digital resources, and community meeting spaces. Local festivals and seasonal events organized through neighborhood associations and the city's parks and recreation division give the area a consistent calendar of community gatherings throughout the year.<ref>{{cite web |title=Virginia Beach Department of Libraries |url=https://www.vbgov.com/government/departments/libraries/pages/default.aspx |work=City of Virginia Beach |access-date=2024-11-01}}</ref>
-== Economy ==
+== Recreation ==
-Bayside serves as a significant economic center within Virginia Beach. The Greenbrier area, in particular, is a major commercial hub, hosting a large concentration of retail businesses, restaurants, and professional offices. The presence of Greenbrier Mall continues to draw shoppers from across the region. <ref>{{cite web |title=The Virginian-Pilot |url=https://www.pilotonline.com |work=pilotonline.com |access-date=2026-02-25}}</ref>
+The Bayside Recreation Center, operated by the Virginia Beach Department of Parks and Recreation, serves as a primary hub for organized recreational activity in the district. The facility hosts a range of programs for residents of all ages, including fitness classes, youth sports leagues, and drop-in activities. The center is notably active as a gathering point for table tennis players, attracting regular participants from across Virginia Beach and the broader Hampton Roads region.<ref>{{cite web |title=Bayside Recreation Center |url=https://www.vbgov.com/government/departments/parks-recreation/pages/recreation-centers.aspx |work=City of Virginia Beach Department of Parks and Recreation |access-date=2024-11-01}}</ref>
-Beyond retail, Bayside’s economy is diversified, with a growing presence of healthcare facilities, financial institutions, and technology companies. The area benefits from its strategic location and accessibility, attracting businesses seeking to serve the Hampton Roads metropolitan area. Employment opportunities are abundant in both the service and professional sectors. The proximity to Naval Air Station Oceana also contributes to the local economy, providing jobs and supporting related industries. <ref>{{cite web |title=City of Virginia Beach |url=https://www.vbgov.com |work=vbgov.com |access-date=2026-02-25}}</ref>
+The Chesapeake Bay shoreline accessible from Bayside provides boating, fishing, and kayaking opportunities. Several boat ramps and waterfront access points are maintained by the city. [[First Landing State Park]], located in the northeastern section of Virginia Beach near Cape Henry, is a short drive from Bayside and offers hiking trails, beach access, and camping in one of Virginia's most visited state parks. Numerous neighborhood parks scattered across Bayside's subdivisions provide walking trails, playgrounds, and open fields for informal recreation.<ref>{{cite web |title=First Landing State Park |url=https://www.dcr.virginia.gov/state-parks/first-landing |work=Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation |access-date=2024-11-01}}</ref>
-== Attractions ==
+== Economy ==
-While Bayside is primarily a residential and commercial area, it offers several attractions for residents and visitors. Greenbrier Mall remains a popular destination for shopping and dining. Nearby, the Chesapeake Bay Golf Club provides opportunities for recreational activities. Several parks and open spaces offer walking trails, playgrounds, and picnic areas.
+Bayside functions as one of Virginia Beach's principal commercial corridors. The Greenbrier area, straddling the boundary between Virginia Beach and the city of Chesapeake along Greenbrier Parkway, anchors a dense concentration of retail businesses, restaurants, and professional offices. This commercial zone draws shoppers and service-seekers from across the South Hampton Roads region, benefiting from its position near the Interstate 64 interchange.<ref>{{cite web |title=Virginia Beach Economic Development |url=https://www.yesvirginiabeach.com |work=Virginia Beach Department of Economic Development |access-date=2024-11-01}}</ref>
-The proximity to the Chesapeake Bay is a major draw, with opportunities for boating, fishing, and other water sports. The First Landing State Park, located a short drive from Bayside, offers a glimpse into the region’s natural history and provides access to hiking trails and beaches. The broader Virginia Beach oceanfront, with its boardwalk, amusement parks, and museums, is easily accessible from Bayside. <ref>{{cite web |title=City of Virginia Beach |url=https://www.vbgov.com |work=vbgov.com |access-date=2026-02-25}}</ref>
+Healthcare is a growing segment of the local economy. Several medical office complexes and outpatient facilities operate within Bayside, reflecting both the area's large residential population and broader regional demand. Financial services, insurance, and technology firms maintain offices along the major commercial corridors. The proximity of [[Naval Air Station Oceana]] supports a significant defense-related contractor presence in the broader area. Employment in Bayside spans service, retail, healthcare, and professional sectors, making the district one of the more economically diverse parts of Virginia Beach outside the Oceanfront resort area.<ref>{{cite web |title=City of Virginia Beach |url=https://www.vbgov.com |work=City of Virginia Beach |access-date=2024-11-01}}</ref>
-== Getting There ==
+== Neighborhoods ==
-Bayside is readily accessible by several major transportation routes. Interstate 64 serves as a primary artery, connecting the area to other parts of Virginia Beach, as well as to the cities of Norfolk and Richmond. The Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel provides access to the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Several state routes, including Princess Anne Road and Greenbrier Parkway, facilitate local travel.
+Bayside encompasses a variety of distinct neighborhoods, each with its own character and housing stock. Greenbrier is a well-established community anchoring the western commercial edge of the district, known for its retail concentration and mix of single-family homes and townhouses. Shadowlawn is a more residential neighborhood with a range of housing styles representing several decades of construction. The corridors along Princess Anne Road include both older mid-century homes and newer infill development.
-Public transportation options in Bayside are provided by Hampton Roads Transit (HRT), with bus routes serving key residential and commercial areas. The Norfolk International Airport, located a short distance from Bayside, offers air travel connections to destinations across the country and around the world. <ref>{{cite web |title=City of Virginia Beach |url=https://www.vbgov.com |work=vbgov.com |access-date=2026-02-25}}</ref>
+Larkspur, Christopher Farms, and Bay Colony are among the more recognizable named communities within the broader Bayside area. These neighborhoods tend to feature single-family detached homes on modest lots, with homeowners associations maintaining common areas and community standards. The range of housing types across Bayside — from postwar ranch homes to more recently built townhouse communities — reflects the long arc of suburban development that has shaped the district since the 1950s.<ref>{{cite web |title=The Virginian-Pilot |url=https://www.pilotonline.com |work=The Virginian-Pilot |access-date=2024-11-01}}</ref>
-== Neighborhoods ==
+== Transportation ==
-Bayside encompasses a variety of distinct neighborhoods, each with its own character and amenities. Greenbrier is a well-established community known for its shopping centers and residential areas. Shadowlawn is a more suburban neighborhood with a mix of housing styles. The areas surrounding Princess Anne Road feature a combination of older homes and newer developments.
+Bayside is readily accessible by several major transportation routes. [[Interstate 64]] runs through the area, connecting Bayside to downtown Norfolk to the west and to the broader Virginia Beach road network to the east, with onward access to Richmond via the Hampton Roads Bridge-Tunnel corridor. The [[Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel]], reached via Virginia Beach Boulevard and connecting routes, provides direct access to Virginia's Eastern Shore. State routes including Princess Anne Road, Lynnhaven Parkway, and Greenbrier Parkway carry significant local traffic volumes within the district.
-Other notable neighborhoods within Bayside include Larkspur, Christopher Farms, and Bay Colony. These communities offer a range of housing options, from single-family homes to townhouses and condominiums. Each neighborhood contributes to the overall diversity and vibrancy of the Bayside area. <ref>{{cite web |title=The Virginian-Pilot |url=https://www.pilotonline.com |work=pilotonline.com |access-date=2026-02-25}}</ref>
+Public transportation in Bayside is provided by [[Hampton Roads Transit]] (HRT), which operates bus routes connecting residential neighborhoods to commercial centers, the Oceanfront, and transit links into Norfolk. [[Norfolk International Airport]], located a short distance to the northwest in Norfolk, offers passenger service to major domestic hubs and select international destinations, making it the primary air travel option for Bayside residents.<ref>{{cite web |title=Hampton Roads Transit |url=https://www.gohrt.com |work=Hampton Roads Transit |access-date=2024-11-01}}</ref>
 == See Also ==
 * [[Virginia Beach]]
-* [[Greenbrier Mall]]
 * [[Chesapeake Bay]]
 * [[Naval Air Station Oceana]]
+* [[First Landing State Park]]
+* [[Hampton Roads Transit]]
 {{#seo: |title=Bayside (Virginia Beach) — History, Facts & Guide | Virginia Beach.Wiki |description=Explore Bayside, Virginia Beach: history, geography, economy, attractions, neighborhoods & more. A comprehensive guide to this vibrant area. |type=Article }}
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 [[Category:Virginia Beach]]
 [[Category:Suburbs of Virginia Beach]]
+```