Since Captain Christopher Newport landed on the southern shores of Chesapeake Bay in 1607, Virginia Beach, Virginia has been an important location in many historical events in the growth and development of the United States, from the founding of the Thirteen Colonies, through the American Revolution and the War Between the States. Serving residents of the Virginia Beach area since 1959, the Princess Anne Memorial Park is a legacy left behind by one of the community's most well known founding families.

Nestled amidst the inlets of Chesapeake and Broad Bay Colony, Virginia Beach offers vast acreage of former farmland that has been converted into beautifully landscaped and picturesque settings that provide solitude, seclusion, and unending beauty for bereaved families and loved ones. Princess Anne Memorial Park caters to all faiths, cultures, beliefs, and socioeconomic backgrounds.

Majestic trees that provide a sense of security and serenity, while a Chapel of Peace mausoleum serves as a peaceful resting place for residents of the Virginia Beach area. A Wall of Honor surrounds the Chapel in the Pines mausoleum, representing and honoring military veterans from all military service branches. For those wishing a little more privacy and seclusion, the Columbarium Estates at Princess Anne Memorial Park offers seclusion for those who wish to intern cremains in private garden settings.

Located only moments from Virginia Beach resort on the shores of the Atlantic to the east, and south of the shores and inlets of Chesapeake Bay, Princess Anne Memorial Park is located on North Great Neck Road, or state Route 279, between Old Donation Parkway and Meadow Lake Road. With easy access off Interstate 264 or state Highway 408, Virginia Beach Princess Anne Memorial Park offers a great sense of peace and security rich in historical tradition for visitors and loved ones who venture to one of the most favorite summer vacation spots in the United States.