This memorial to the enslaved people of Belmont is a peaceful and reflective space that tells silent stories through its roundabout path and step stone path. The area is wheelchair accessible, with a parking lot that makes it easy to visit. The community and government features, including co-brands such as the African American Burial Ground and the Loudoun Freedom Center, make it a significant historical site.However, the road leading up to the memorial is uninviting and requires a drive down a narrow, bumpy road with construction vehicles. The area could benefit from more historical and interpretive signs to provide context and information about the site. Additionally, fallen leaves on the ground may make the area look neglected if not cleared regularly.The memorial itself is a beautiful and moving experience, with a loop trail that passes by significant historical features such as the school house, the preacher's rock, and the stone quarry. It is a poignant reminder of the difficult life led by those forced into servitude and a significant piece of history in Loudoun County. Despite some minor issues, this memorial is a must-visit destination for those interested in history and community service.