Stonewall Jackson headquarters was a beautiful old house from the 1800s the way they lived in those…read moretimes were remarkable times for people to live in where different and exciting times

Great historic site, full of relics and period furniture. Guided tour was in great detail about the…read moregeneral and the Civil War period. Also a nice museum store.

This marker is relatively new and is in excellent condition. Mrs. Lee seems like she was quite the…read morecharacter and someone who would have been worth knowing. The marker is right near the pedestrian mall in downtown Winchester. It reads: On this site lived Mary Greenhow Lee, whose extensive diary survives as one of the most informative records of daily life in Civil War Virginia. Lee chronicled military engagements, homefront hardships, and the erosion of slavery. An ardent supporter of the Confederacy, she stockpiled supplies for the army, ran an underground mail service, aided wounded soldiers, and hosted Confederate officers, including Gen. Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson. In Feb. 1865, U.S. Maj. Gen. Philip H. Sheridan expelled Lee from Winchester, citing her "constant annoyance." She settled in Baltimore. After her death, she was buried in Winchester's Mount Hebron Cemetery with her husband.

We had the morning free and popped into Patsy's House. It's located in a residential neighborhood…read more Limited parking. It's a nice museum. Liz our guide greeted us and collected the $10 fee per person. It's not a big house but it is frozen in time when Patsy was there. Lots of pictures and artifacts from her life. Loved the salt & pepper shakers collection. The upstairs is a single bedroom and they only had half bath. A cute gift shop in the kitchen area. A must visit for any fan of Patsy Cline. Down the block is a new amphitheater/park that is going to be dedicated to her. Her burial site is 3 miles down the road.

Visiting Patsy Cline historic house was a great weekend getaway. Looking forward to seeing the new…read moregift shop which will be a few door down, leading to the Patsy Cline Memorial Park.

Really enjoyed it. Had a great guide, Luke. Nice history of a 200-year-old oldest in the country…read more They hold events there still, we can concerts. Large rooms, easy to see all the formations in the walkways are easy to pass through. Quite a few steps for those who are challenged to do physical walking but otherwise it's pretty cool. Been to quite a few caverns and this was one of the better ones and a lot to see.

Such a fun experience! Make sure to wear good tennis shoes or hiking shoes. There are rocks along…read morethe path that can roll your ankle. I made the mistake of forgetting my tennis shoes at home.

I was late to enjoying the ginkgo garden but it's still beautiful. The facility was clean and…read moreorganize.

It's amazing after all the years I've lived in and around the Winchester and Fauquier County areas,…read morethat I've never visited (BlandyFarm). State Arboretum of Virginia. -It's beautiful. Especially on Nov 1st 2024 when it's just at 80 degrees, wow. The sun was out. There was a slight breeze. The leaves were falling. What a great day! My daughter in law and my grandson came with me today. Area is 100% stroller friendly. Great places to throw down a blanket and have lunch. A couple picnic tables onsite also. Beautiful tress. Beautiful pollination fields. We had a really good time. I know I'll be back.

The kids (ages 7 & 9) went with my husband and they loved it. They talked for days about how cool…read moreit was and it was a good adventure on a cold winter day.

This place is a lot of fun for kids. We've been twice now. The prices are reasonable and there are…read moreso many different things to interest children from ages 2-10. However, the rooftop level is basically NEVER open (they close it if they feel a rain drop or the winds blow more than 3 mph), it is hot and humid on the second and third floors, the women processing you to enter are extremely slow, and this museum becomes incredibly crowded! I would recommend they sell tickets for two hour blocks or windows in order to keep the crowds down and to avoid lines of kids waiting to play with every single thing in the building

Excellent, passionate tour guide who obviously loves the history and lore of this old estate and of…read morethe Winchester area. This old house is a well-preserved gem of a bygone time, with many authentic and original pieces of furniture and household items.

Located across from the Winchester Visitor's Center, Abram's Delight is the last two remaining…read morebuildings from Abram Hollingsworth's original homestead (stone home and mill) plus a primitive cabin that was moved onto the property from the downtown area. The docent-lead tour, which is the only way you get to see the interior of the home and cabin, was informative and allows you to get a glimpse into how life was for the family and how they were a part of the Civil War. The grounds are beautiful with flowers, fruit trees, and a natural spring near by and has free parking. This tour is a part of a block ticket you can get for $10 and also visit Gen. Stonewall Jackson's home and Gen. George Washington's Headquarters all located in the same general downtown area.

Wonderful new community organization preserving a piece of our local history. Great for classes and…read moreparanormal tours.

Stopped by at 9:15am on a Saturday, signage says opens at 9am, "Open" light was turned on, but…read moredoors were locked. Very annoying.

A nice Visitor Center for Winchester and the upper Shenandoah Valley. Brochures on the many…read morehistorical sites nearby are available as well as Winchester lodging and dining information. A film on the Civil War in the vicinity plays continuously and there are rotating special exhibits. Docents at the information desk will answer questions. There is a gift and souvenir display.