Hosting guests from out of town and not sure what to do with them? We’ve got you covered.

Last month, we asked you for your must-dos in Winston-Salem with out-of-towners. We used readers' most popular responses to build the perfect weekend itinerary.

Follow this guide and your guests will be asking how soon they can come back.

Saturday morning

Start the morning with a quick bite and coffee from Cobblestone Farmers’ Market, Bobby Boy Bakeshop’s Salem Bottleworks location, or Lot 63.

Learn about Winston-Salem’s roots with an all-in-one ticket to Old Salem and the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA). While walking around Old Salem, make sure to stop by these locations: the covered bridge, the Mickey Coffee Pot, Winkler Bakery, the town square and working water pump.

Women working with pots and pans and another person in the background. — Don't miss the historic pottery demonstration at the Single Brothers’ House. | Photo courtesy of Old Salem Museum and Gardens

Saturday afternoon

Grab lunch from one of Winston-Salem’s best and historic hot dog spots like Pulliam’s or Kermit’s.

Enjoy a trolley tour of the city from Triad Trolleys or Triad ECO Adventures or create your own driving tour of Winston-Salem’s highlights, like the shell-shaped gas station, Maya Aneglou’s house, and the Reynolds Building (the prototype for the Empire State Building).

Afterwards, stretch your legs by walking around downtown. Visit art galleries on Trade Street, see redeveloped tobacco factories in Innovation Quarter, and shop at stores like Mast General or Body & Soul.

Saturday night

Stay downtown for dinner at a local restaurant.

End the night with a classic Winston-Salem experience, like seeing a play at UNCSA, catching a concert at the Ramkat, or cheering on the races at Bowman Gray Stadium.

WStoday: Packed audience watching cars racing at Bowman Gray stadium at night. — Bowman Gray Stadium is the longest-running weekly racetrack in NASCAR history. | Photo courtesy of Visit Winston-Salem

Sunday morning

Sleep in and then get active outdoors by kayaking Salem Lake, biking the trails at Hobby Park, or tubing the Yadkin River.

Sunday afternoon

Eat lunch at a spot in Reynolda Village before touring the gardens and grounds. Visit the historic house and museum when it opens at 1:30 p.m.

Walk Reynolda’s trails to Wake Forest — be sure to stop by the waterfall — and then tour the university campus.

As a final stop, visit the original Krispy Kreme franchise location on Stratford Road. Bonus points if the hot sign is on.

Green trees and bushes surround a white house with columns and a green roof. A fountain with a body figure is in front. — Reynolda's historic house is home to a museum with American art. | Photo courtesy of Reynolda