Museums in Manassas, Virginia

The museum interprets the history of Manassas and the Northern Virginia Piedmont region, with exhibits such... More on MuseumsUSA.org

This was great fun for my children . More on TripAdvisor

A family run, local custom frame shop that offers a wide ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Inscription. During the 1850s two railroad lines, the Orange & Alexandria and the Manassas Gap, intersected... More on HMDB

I've actually visited the museum in the past and the set up of displays is impressive. I believe it costs $... More on TripAdvisor

The Center for the Arts of Greater Manassas/Prince William County sponsors summer camps for children and teens, theatrical productions for children and adults, teaches classes in the arts and provi... More on Virginia.org

The center is dedicated to utilizing the arts to improve the quality of life for all ages through year-round classes, concerts, exhibits, performances, ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

Born a slave in western Prince William in 1852, Jane Serepta Dean founded the school so young African American men and women could learn a marketable trade. The memorial located on the actual site... More on Visitmanassas.org

Born a slave in western Prince William County in 1894, Jennie Dean realized her dream of creating a school where young African-American men and women could learn marketable trades and become indepe... More on Virginia.org

The Freedom Museum opened in July, 1999, at Manassas Regional Airport. The museum's prime purpose is to honor veterans and fallen comrades of recent wars, concentrating on the American twentieth ce... More on recreation.gov

The Freedom Museum, an affiliate member of the Smithsonian Institution, is located at Manassas Regional airport in Manassas, Va., about 32 miles southwest of Washington, D.C. The museum was founded... More on Virginia.org

Inscription. The life of Civil War soldiers in camp was one of boredom, fear, mischief, disease and even death. Thousands of young men, many of whom had never before left their family farms or urba... More on HMDB

Inscription. Some of the Confederate cannons placed at Manassas and nearby Centreville were for show only. These non-functioning cannon were intended to deceive Union soldiers who might turn their ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The Mayfield earthwork, known in military engineering terms as a redoubt, was a circle of raised earth some 200 feet in diameter. It may have included a retaining wall of timbers and brush, and planks to support artillery. ... More on HMDB

The only surviving Civil War earthen fortifications left in the City of Manassas. At the recently restored Mayfield Fort, Civil War history comes alive along the fort's ... More on Visitmanassas.org

The Mayfield Civil War Fort, a part of the Manassas Museum System, is the last remaining Confederate earth-work in the City ... More on Virginia.org