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    Keystone Tractor Museum

    4.7 (34 reviews)
    Closed 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

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    Carmen L.

    Fantastic little museum filled with tractors, trucks, and vintage vehicles, as well as miniature toys of the same. The museum is immaculately kept and staff are super friendly. Definitely recommend this museum for anyone with little ones currently into trucks and tractors (unfortunately, not many they can sit on) or an enthusiast. Totally worth the visit! Plenty of parking and you purchase tickets ($15/adult) at the gift shop. Discounted prices on tickets for military, seniors, and children. The museum also has a diner open from 7am to 3pm, Mon-Sun, for breakfast and lunch. Prices are very reasonable and the food was great.

    Flo V.

    What a fabulous Truck Museum to tour. Just South of Richmond, VA. I don't know where to start..... There is so much to see inside. We did get a chance to speak with owners Keith & Joy. Such delightful people. As we travel in a Class A Coach, we are able to park in their Harvest Host area. They have 10 wide spots on gravel and for a small fee, there are water/electric hook ups available. Dump station is on the premises as well. We had a great breakfast & lunch in the Museum Cafe. The day we were there, we got to experience the trucks getting loaded with up some vehicles for a show in York, PA. Highly recommended to stop in.... Just to drool over all the old trucks & trackers !!!

    Amazing collections of tractors!
    Alicia K.

    Fantastic place To spend the day! There is even a diner for breakfast and lunch that's open 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. There is also plenty of seats throughout the museum, from benches to porch rockers. Amazing information, amazing collections of many other things, like toys, bottles, tools and so much more. Don't be in a hurry here!

    Brittany I.

    We came into the museum on a weekday morning about 10 am with our family of 8. We visited the restaurant first and then the museum portion followed by the gift shop. The museum was very well put together and emaculate. Each vehicle had a description of the vehicle and information about its history which we very much enjoyed. There were many photo opportunities as well. The gift shop was also well put together and the attendant informed us of multiple upcoming themed events, like that of a monster truck Halloween event. Admission was about $10 per person. There several discounted rates available such as a military discount available only to servicemembers, a senior discount, and a reduced child rate. We would both recommend and return in the future.

    Warren E.

    I really enjoyed this museum, it was more than just tractors. Basically it is a private collection open to the public for a small entrance fee. The docent gave a brief overview of the museum and stated all tractors/vehicles except 3 were fully functional. The tractors were mostly all restored and organized by manufacturer. Besides the truck and tractors on display there was a lot of Americana displays. One section was devoted to tobacco, another soda/bottles, lots of tools, and toy cars. For $5 this is a must see just for the historical value of the items on display. There must have been over 1000 trophys on display for the various vehicles in this museum.

    Make the trip! This museum is huge and has the most beautiful cars, trucks and tractors. Staff was SUPER friendly and helpful. I'll take family when they are in town.

    Today at noon I tried to visit the Keystone Tractor Works just outside of Richmond, VA. Tried. On the door is a sign stating "No Pets Allowed. Service dogs welcome." Service dogs are not welcome. The ticket lady asked for papers proving my service dog was a service dog. I explained that by law she is not allowed to ask that. The ADA is very clear. She can ask "Is that a service dog." And "What task is the dog trained to perform." She told me without documents proving he is a service dog he can not enter. I asked to see the manager. The manager. Not a friendly man. Told me the ADA says he can demand documentation. I asked for him to get on a computer and show me. He said he doesn't have time for that. I told him the ADA is very clear. He can not discriminate against me. He said he can. And I am not welcome. As I was leaving another man told me "I don't know where you are from. Things are different here." WHAT! My service dog flies several times a year. Has been on several cruises. Visited five countries, bypassing quarantine. He is with me for doctor appointments, and my daughters doctor allowed him to be in the delivery room for my granddaughter's birth. He has been with me on several ambulance rides, and sat by me in the emergency room. But he is not welcome in a truck and tractor museum. I do carry, my service dogs shot records, my doctor's prescription for a service dog, and documents proving he is a service dog. If the museum employees were not so unfriendly, I may have produced them. I wonder if they would have allowed us in or found another reason to turn us away.

    The first hall of the museum
    Liz M.

    As good as a museum gets! It's a huge private collection of all kinds of vehicles, antiques and artwork. It would take hours to see every part of it, so I plan to return again soon. The staff was very friendly, and for only $10 adult admission, it's an easy way to treat yourself.

    Tiffanie F.

    Great museum and diner! I really enjoyed taking the girls to see all the different trucks and tractors. The diner was great!

    Tractors & Trucks
    brad r.

    Outstanding wow a super large and extremely neat to see so many antique tractors cars and trucks. Amazing restored condition of hundreds of vehicles from 1920s to 1970s. Truly awesome to small and life-size toys for any adult or child. Very highly recommended

    Nostalgia!

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    Surprised how large the place was. Also had a very busy restaurant. Stayed longer than I expected.

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    2 years ago

    Their diner was the best food and great portions.. very much a hidden gem . I ate there 3 days in a row during my visit.. highly recommend

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    7 years ago

    It's a nice museum, filled with tractor's, cars, trucks, and some motorcycle. The bbq palce located inside its pretty great to

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    Review Highlights - Keystone Tractor Museum

    Tip: get a museum brochure from the gift shop; it has a long scavenger hunt list on it that could be fun for kids!

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    Siege Museum

    Siege Museum

    3.8(4 reviews)
    1.3 mi

    Located in the 1839 Exchange Building, the Siege Museum depicts everyday life in Petersburg before,…read moreduring, and after the Civil War. Artifacts, documents, and photographs detail the 10-month siege of Petersburg (June 1864 - April 1865). When we entered the building, we were greeted by two elderly ladies, one of whom promptly told us she was from NY and therefore decided she would be our guide (so we could bond). Not so much. She explained a few photos on the walls and then took us by elevator onto the second floor, where we sat down to watch a film, "The Echoes Still Remain," narrated by the late film star and Petersburg native Joseph Cotten. The 18-minute film gives an overview of Petersburg's involvement in the Civil War. Sadly, the film was very poor quality (was out of focus) but it was informative. They need to get it onto a DVD, pronto. The guide explained some more photos and pretty much left us alone...but we were watched like a hawk so we wouldn't take photos, I guess. Photographs by Alexander Gardner and Timothy O'Sulllivan captured the essence of the Civil War. Many of the pictures included people in uniform, but there were also images of people's houses and their "starvation" parties, in which people came to play games and "hang out" but knew not to expect snacks or food because the hosts had no money. We saw permanent exhibitions such as mobile field offices with pull-down desks (I thought they were clever) as well as food, cannons, surgical supplies, and pictures of doctors in front of triage. Photos also document buildings that were converted for military use, and several still stand today. Good information, but a one-visit deal only.

    A very cool museum! Me and a group of ait students had to go here I thought they had a great…read moresection of exhibits dating way from to the beginning and all the wars inbetween

    Pocahontas Island Black History Museum

    Pocahontas Island Black History Museum

    4.0(4 reviews)
    0.8 mi

    What an incredible museum experience. It's solely run by Mr. Richard Stewart whose family has lived…read morethere for 12-13 generations. He's in his late 70s and I highly recommend making an appointment. If you arrive and it's closed, ask anyone you see on the island where he might be. He told us his personal stories and stories that had been told to him about living in the oldest existing free black community. The community started with a mixed population of freed and enslaved black people. His amazing stories and pieces told its complicated history and let us know what was validated and/ what was told. Mr. Stewart said people came and more often they didn't want to listen they just wanted to talk. He said that at the end of our tour and I am so darn glad we listened.

    Very interesting little house museum. This one is a little off the beaten path, but it's worth it…read moreif you really love Black history. The guide was super knowledgeable and also very nice. He was an older African-American man in his 70s and I loved getting his perspective on life and talking with him about some of his experiences growing up in the area. He really took time to explain things to me and help me to understand how life was back then. The house has a fairly large collection of historical memorabilia and black history artifacts. The owner was even nice enough to take me on a tour of the island so that I could take notes. If you really love Black history and you're looking for a local history deep-dive that's off the beaten path then you'll love this place. Just be nice, be friendly, and get the guide/owner talking. I ended up coming back a second time to do a report for my college history course and learned so much. The owner was nice enough to even take me on a tour of the island so that I could take notes. Many of the buildings on the island are badly in need of repair. But if you use your imagination and look at the pictures provided, you can get an idea of what things used to be like. If you're the type of person who looks at old items laying around and says "Ewww look at all this junk"...then this place may not be for you. But if you're like me and you think to yourself "Hmmm... each one of these items has a story to tell... I wonder what it was like to live here way back then"... then this is definitely the place for you. It's not some highly curated pristine museum space where everything has a neat little plaque or label. It's more like an antique shop and artifact warehouse where the guide helps you understand the lives and times of the people who once called the island and area their home. After all, Pocahontas Island was part of the Underground Railroad and was one of the first areas in Virginia where free People of Color were permitted to live in peace. If you value the history behind that and already cherish that sense of community before you show up, you'll have no problem filling in the gaps. Just get him talking and you'll love it. NOTE: It's a good idea to call first and plan your visit in advance. The museum is family owned, so it's not staffed 24/7. But if they know you're coming, they'll be more than happy to make it worth the trip. Museum Founder - Mr. Richard Stewart Main Line: 804-861-8889 Cell: 804-426-5306 Email: info@pocahontasislandmuseum.com Here's an article on the museum with more detailed information: https://www.dailypress.com/life/dp-dt_petersburgjan12-story.html

    Photos
    Pocahontas Island Black History Museum
    Pocahontas Island Black History Museum - Charles Stewart! His father's father's father's father (I might be missing one)

    Charles Stewart! His father's father's father's father (I might be missing one)

    Pocahontas Island Black History Museum - Mr. Stewart sharing his stories

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    Mr. Stewart sharing his stories

    Weston Manor - Child's bedroom

    Weston Manor

    4.6(5 reviews)
    6.5 mi

    What a lovely off the beaten track, manor home, so glad we stopped by!…read moreBuilt in 1789, the home is well cared for and thankfully, not modernized. Original heart of pine floors with string and tar, built in the shop builders style. A wonderful staircase with a beautiful hand worked banister rail. Furnishings, while not original to the home, are of the period, and everything was well maintained and preserved. The view to the river from the home leaves you without question as to why the location was picked all those years ago. Our guide Laurie(Lori?) was sweet, kind, patient and clearly liked her job. Always a perk, finding someone who enjoys what they do! She told us that Briana would be able to answer even more of my questions, as she was extremely well versed in the Manor. We shall have to return! The best $8 you'll spend. Don't miss the basement.

    This historic building is beautiful. There is a pier that you walk down to with a decent amount of…read moresteps. The pier does need some work. Some of it is tilted towards the water, so I had to avoid it while walking down the pier. The steps have just had some work done but you can see whoever did the work threw the wooden old steps just in the brush below the new steps and there is a decent amount of trash near the water and pier. They have bands come and play every Sunday during the summer, which is really nice considering this area doesn't have much of that. There is a gift shop here, and they do walk through for the historic part too.

    Photos
    Weston Manor - Hewn beam.

    Hewn beam.

    Weston Manor - The grounds of Weston Manor

    The grounds of Weston Manor

    Weston Manor - Front of home. River side.

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    Front of home. River side.

    Petersburg National Battlefield Park

    Petersburg National Battlefield Park

    4.7(44 reviews)
    2.1 mi

    I visited the eastern front of the Petersburg National Battlefield last month while traveling back…read morefrom a Toyota dealership in the area. The battlefield has several sites in the Petersburg Virginia area including a western front, union and confederate forces encampment sites, remains of makeshift forts, storage depots and landing sites. The battlefield as a whole encompasses many miles in a circular pattern and you can either do a guided or self guided tour. It is well marked and mapped. The site as a whole was the longest siege of the American Civil War. Union forces began the siege in 1864 and it lasted nine months with many battles that resulted in victories for both sides. Petersburg VA at the time was a major hub for Robert E Lee's army with extensive rail lines and supply depots. It was also pivotal in the defense of Richmond which was the Confederate capital during the war. The eastern front battlefield is well preserved and also serves as a park which is managed by the National Park Service. There are walking and hiking trails as well as bike lanes. There is parking at each of the eight sites on the eastern front. Each site is well maintained and marked and it is quite educational. You could spend a few hours here exploring. Just a note, bring bug spray with tick repellent. Several of the sites I had to swipe a tick off my legs. It was a bit wet and it was very humid so the bugs were out in force. Overall it was a great experience. On the next visit I'll check out the western front which is roughly eight miles away on the other side of town.

    Often overlooked but a hidden gem national park…read more Our national parks and battlefields are some treasured areas. This park is often in the shadow of others, but had long and bloody trench warfare. The history and earthworks are simply incredible! Definitely read about it and look up closure times before coming. (8pm during the summer and sunset/sunrise throughout the year) 33-odd miles of trails, good to recreate and the tour road is perfect for cycling/running.

    Photos
    Petersburg National Battlefield Park
    Petersburg National Battlefield Park
    Petersburg National Battlefield Park

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    Keystone Tractor Museum - museums - Updated May 2026

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