804-254-2928
804-254-2928

Visit Our Website

Located in Richmond's historic Fan district, this urban bed and breakfast enables visitors to discover all their favorite places in central Virginia and then "come home" to the middle of it all to indulge in the time-honored tradition of porch-sitting. Wi

(804) 748-1623

Visit Our Website

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

(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) 358-7166

Visit Our Website

Explore the Maymont Mansion, Italian and Japanese gardens, a carriage collection, 400 animals in wildlife exhibits, the Children’s Farm, and the Nature Center.

(804) 501-5520

Visit Our Website

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) 652-3406

This house served as General Robert E. Lee's field headquarters during the summer of 1862. Built in the 1820's, the original two-room dwelling was known as High Meadow. In 1859, Josiah Dabbs moved to the property with his wife Mary Catherine. General Lee

(804) 353-4251

Visit Our Website

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) 648-7998

Visit Our Website

John Marshall, third chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, built this house in 1790 and made it his home for 45 years. The Federal-style house contains many of the Marshall family’s original furnishings.

(804) 501-5125

Built in stages beginning in 1819, John Clarke purchased this property in 1855 and added the second story. His daughter and Estelle and her husband John Palmore added the clapboard section in 1910. In 1999, Vera Morton, daughter of John and Estelle P

(804) 227-3500

Visit Our Website

Built in the 18th century, Scotchtown served as home to Patrick Henry, Revolutionary War spokesman and first Virginia governor.