(804) 501-5520

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Built in 1902, this two-room school operated until 1911.

(804) 780-1865, ext. 10

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Housed in the 1861 Gun Foundry, the exhibit explores the war through three interwoven perspectives: Union, Confederate and African-American.

Fort Wead, named for Col. Fredrick Wead who was mortally wounded at the Battle of Cold Harbor in June 1864, was constructed as a backup defense, to be used if Confederate forces broke through the main Federal line, just to the south.

Israel Nuckols purchased this property in 1849. Six generations of the Nuckols family lived here. In the 1920s, the Nuckols family began a successful dairy farm. In 2005, the County of Henrico purchased the property to preserve it for public use.

(804) 328-4491

This art deco movie house opened to the public on April 25, 1938. The theater operated through 1997, when owner Randy Horne sold the property to Henrico County. The theater reopened to the public on October 27. 2007.

Despite its name, Church Quarter was built in 1843 as a residence. It survives as the best-preserved antebellum log dwelling in the Region.

(804) 646-6246

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Originally opened in 1901, Main Street Station has always been one of Downtown Richmond, Virginia’s most visible landmarks. Once a bustling transportation hub, the station was closed in 1975 due to a decline in passenger rail service. The historic reopeni

Built circa 1732 as the fourth stagecoach stop on the road from Charlottesville to Richmond. It now houses the Florence L. Page Library of Local History and Genealogy.

(804) 861-2408

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This 422-acre Civil War campus offers four museums, four antebellum homes, costumed living history and the Breakthrough Battlefield of April 2, 1865.

(804) 226-1981

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This museum sits on the site of the Civil War’s famous Chimborazo Hospital, where between 1861 and 1865, more than 75,000 Confederate soldiers received treatment.