Inspirational, from the quotes above the Galanti Education Center, to the state-of-the-art theater experience, displays, and memorial wall, I gained an appreciation of the cost and value of freedom.
Really helpful staff that're happy to show you around
The General Assembly of Virginia 1st authorized the Memorial in 1950. After the Korean War the memorial was reconstructed to include the Korean War as well as WWII;completed in 1955 dedicated in 1956
A great place to live and explore history in the museum district. Great duplex coming available!
Home to stunning architecture and many monuments, Monument Avenue is the only street in the U.S. that’s a National Historic Landmark.
In 2007, the American Planning Association named Monument Avenue one of the 10 Great Streets in the country. Also on the National Register of Historic Places as a National Historic Landmark District
Arts in the Park is a fun event the first weekend of May. July 4th here is also fun, but you can't always see the fireworks due to the trees.
Construction of this monument began on March 2nd, 1928 to honor those Virginians who served in World War I. Also, an exceptional place to make-out with someone's daughter during those warm VA nights.
When foggy, watch out for the cars.
Sit on the benches along the way and soak up the sun on warm spring days. Also try the Floodwall Walk across the river.
A nice 1.25 mile walk through downtown Richmond, the Canal Walk presents four centuries of Richmond’s history interpreted through medallions, monuments and exhibits. Read more.
Walking path in the city along the river. Very historic ground.
Great spot to take out of town visitors for a unique view of the river with some history on the side.
Named for its holly trees, this is the resting place for Presidents Monroe and Tyler, Confederate President Jefferson Davis and thousands of Civil War soldiers. Don’t miss the view of the James River
Pay respects at the graves of presidents and some of the Civil War's most famous generals. If you're not creeped out, there's a great picnic spot by Monroe's monument with a great view of the river.
If you're hungry, get here early and grab a bite to eat at Meriweather's Cafe. Just $5 for lunch specials with a great view in a nicely cooled space!
TIMES-DISPATCH FACT: The Bill of Rights was ratified at the capitol in 1791, causing it to go into effect nationwide.
There are vending machines on the Senate side of the fourth floor.
St. John's Church, an Episcopal parish, offers stirring worship, engagement with its urban community, and a spiritual home for growth in faith & service.
This historic church is the site of Patrick Henry's "Give me liberty or give me death" speech. Reenactments take place on Sundays during the summer.
This historic church is the site of Patrick Henry's "Give me liberty or give me death" speech. Reenactments take place on Sundays during the
Beautiful gardens! Interesting place with a very cool history.
This manor was built in England in the late 15th Century. In 1925 it was sold dismantled, crated, shipped across the Atlantic, and reassembled in a RVA. Tour the stately home and beautiful gardens.
See Richmond Shakespeare's summer season!
Walker became first female founder of a chartered bank. Started as an African-American burial society it grew to provide loans to blacks when others refused. Read more.
TIMES-DISPATCH FACT: Maggie L. Walker was the first woman to charter a bank in the United States.
This museum is a must see in terms of Civil War History. It houses some of the most important artifacts from the time including weapons and uniforms. Come during the week for great walk to food carts.
Remember that they died believing they were right.
Opened in 1896 & was founded by influential Richmond society ladies. The Museum houses the largest, most comprehensive collection of artifacts, personal effects & other related memorabilia.
Love this place. The outside is lit.
I only make fun of the people on segways because I'm secretly jealous.
A National Historic Landmark and one-time heart of Confederate war production, the Center is now home to the main visitor center of the NPS Richmond National Battlefield Park
Lovingly made in NYC, CHI, SEA & LA