(804) 643-2847

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Home to the Woman’s Club since 1900, the Italianate-style mansion was built in 1858 for Bolling Walker Haxall, heir to a flour-milling fortune. The house often hosts ballet and theater.

(804) 748-1623

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The Georgian-style Eppington Plantation was built circa 1768 by Francis Eppes VI, brother-in-law of Thomas Jefferson.

(804) 649-1861

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Houses the nation’s most comprehensive collection of military, political and domestic artifacts and art associated with the Confederacy, and offers guided tours of the White House of the Confederacy, Civil War residence of Confederate President Jefferson

(804) 777-9663

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Four sites are included in this historic area. Magnolia Grange is an 1822 plantation house. The Chesterfield County Museum presents the county’s history. The 1892 jail features original cells plus displays about police and veterans. Containing a research

8043534241

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This 15th-century Tudor-style home was moved from England in 1925 and rebuilt on the banks of the James River. The grounds and gardens reflect the glorious style of England's Tudor and early Stuart periods.

(804) 353-4251

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This 16th-century home was transported in 1925 from England to Richmond’s Windsor Farms neighborhood, where it was redesigned and built by Henry Grant Morse, complete with gardens by Charles Gillette.

(804) 343-3506

Built by Edmund Christian in 1915, this house rests on the site from where Confederate Genreal Robert E. Lee observed the beginnings of the Seven Day's Battle from the bluff at Meadowview.

(804) 501-5520

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An 1860s farm featuring a historic farmhouse and tobacco barn, as well as crop fields and farm animals. Costumed interpreters give demonstrations on select weekends throughout the year.

(804) 282-5936

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Experience the 18th century at Richmond’s own Georgian-style plantation mansion, which is filled with fine silver, porcelain, textiles and furniture.

(804) 261-6898

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Built by John Walker between 1824 and 1825, the structure has not only served as a tavern, but possibly a field hospital for wounded Union Cavalrymen in 1864.