About Randleman

Randolph County’s Historic River Town & Community.

Local Attractions

The Richard Petty Museum is a featured attraction in downtown Randleman. Visitors have been surprised to occasionally find Richard Petty at the museum, and have been thrilled to actually meet him during their tour of the facility.

 

Victory Junction Gang Camp opened June, 2004 to provide a memorable and exciting camping experience for children with chronic or life-threatening illnesses. We are proud to serve as the Official Sponsor of the “Randleman Chamber of Commerce Welcome Center” at Victory Junction Gang Camp.

The 3,000 acre Randleman Lake has been developed and has filled with water. New recreational areas have been an asset to various areas of the shoreline.

St. Paul’s Museum, originally St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal Church, built in 1879, was the first brick church built in Randolph County.

Yes, there is a lot happening in and around Randleman. Additions to our downtown area include the Community Center, Senior Adult Center, Parks & Recreation Center.

About the Area

 

Conveniently located in the heart of North Carolina, quick access from Randleman to major highways is an important asset to our business community. Driving to Highway 220 & I-73/74 takes only a few minutes from anywhere in town. An additional 15 minute drive northward gives easy access to both I-40 and I-85.

The beauty of our North Carolina Piedmont location changes with the seasons. Springtime puts on quite a show in these rolling hills, with a wide variety of trees and a bountiful display of wildflowers, Dogwood and Redbud blossoms. Autumn also brings a spectacular beauty, dazzling us with the vivid colors of many kinds of hardwood trees. Whether the route is along an Interstate or down a country lane, the colors can be breathtaking. Many folks come to our area for a visit and then decide to relocate here. Business benefits are numerous, PLUS … Randleman is a good place to live!

The Deep River winds its way through Randleman en route to meet the Haw River at Moncure and form the Cape Fear River.

The 3,000 acre Randleman Lake has generated lots of excitement. The Randleman Dam was completed in 2003, and additional development to complete the Randleman Reservoir included bridges being replaced or removed and trees cut in the 3,000 acre area that became the reservoir bed. Impoundment of the Deep River formed Randleman Reservoir and almost immediately a drought slowed the process of the lake filling with water. Randleman Lake is now a beautiful body of water that is visible on both sides of US Highway 220 & I-73/74 as you drive north from Randleman to Greensboro.