Landmarks in Luray, Virginia

Luray Caverns is a large cavern with many formations. Some of them are partly man-made: the Fried Eggs are ... More on showcaves.com

Beautiful formations, shown by a great staff during the tour. More on GeckoGo

The Luray Singing Tower, officially known as the Belle Brown Northcott Memorial, was erected in 1937 in mem... More on Virginia.org

We've been to a few caverns, including Shenandoah Caverns and Luray. Luray is popular for a reason--it's bi... More on TripAdvisor

Inscription. To the Founders of the Massanutton Settlement, 1729. Jacob Stover, Leader and Patentee of 5000 acre tract. Adam Miller, settler on the Shenandoah River 1727. Purchasers from Stover: Ch... More on HMDB

An authentically restored school which was used from 1875 to 1937 as a county school ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Lake Arrowhead is a 39 acre impoundment located in Page County near Luray, Virginia. The lake was constructed in 1971 by the USDA Soil Conservation Service as a flood control impoundment. The lake ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Lake Arrowhead Beach is located in the beautifully wooded Lake Arrowhead Park in the scenic Shenandoah Valley just below Skyline Drive. The beach is white sand with a concession stand and lifeguard... More on Virginia.org

Inscription. (Left Side): Would it not be a blame for us, if their memories part, from our land & heart, and a wrong to them & a shame for us, the glories they won shall not wane for us, in legend & lay, our heroes in gray, shall ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Built for religious purposes by the “Neighbors”, mainly Mennonites from Switzerland and southern Germany. The outside of the one log walls were covered in 1851 with white weatherboards and the structure was ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Nearly three weeks after the Battle of Gettysburg, and in the wake of a sharp fight near Front Royal at Wapping Heights (Manassas Gap) on July 23, 1863, Confederate troops from Gen. Richard S. Ewells corps withdrew to ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Died 1764. A Pioneer and Christian father, who with his wife and six of his thirteen children, was a victim of the last Indian massacre in Page County. , Erected 1985 by John Rhodes Chapter, National Society of the Daughters ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Here stood “Hawburg, ” birthplace of the eminent Virginia sculptor William R. Barbee (1816–1868). He studied in Florence, Italy, where he carved his famed “Coquette” and “The Fisher ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Having remained with his command in the vicinity of Winchester since the Battle of Sharpsburg/Antietam, by November 22, 1862, Gen. Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson was again on the march. With more than 32,000 ... More on HMDB