#1.
Port Republic VA 24471, United States of America
The Port Republic Museum is housed in a Federal style home, built in the 1830's for Benjamin Franklin Kemper. It is often referred to as the Turner Ashby House, for here the body of the Confederate... More on Virginia.org
Inscription. General Stonewall Jackson, with 6,000 Confederates, attacked James Shields' vanguard of 3,000 under E. B. Tyler, which had marched down Luray Valley to join General J. C. Frémont's ar... More on HMDB

#2.
C/o Upper Valley Regional Park, Grottoes, VA 24441
Natural Chimneys Regional Park in Grottoes, VA is one of more than 15,400 museums in the MuseumsUSA directory. Find ... More on MuseumsUSA.org
The Natural Chimneys tower as much as 120 feet above the pastoral terrain of the Shenandoah Valley, offering onlookers a sight unrivaled in majesty. Natural Chimneys Regional Park and Campground o... More on Harrisonburgtourism.com

#3.
382 High Street, Dayton, Virginia 22821, us

#4.
1921 Heritage Center Way Harrisonburg,VA
Welcome to CrossRoads-- where journeys of faith and conscience meet. This center focuses on the Shenandoah Valley's Brethren and Mennonite heritage, highlighting their beliefs and lifestyles, stori... More on Virginia.org
Experience the Valley's unique religious and cultural heritage at Crossroads, where Brethren and Mennonite religion and culture meet. The Center interprets these values as expressions of faith and... More on Harrisonburgtourism.com

#5.
Wallops Flight Facility Building J-17 Charlottesville, VA
The Monticello Visitors Center features "Thomas Jefferson at Monticello," an exhibition of Jefferson memorabilia, artifacts discovered during archaeological excavations, and architectural models and drawings. The film, "Thomas Jefferson: ... More on Virginia.org

#6.
212 S. Main Street Harrisonburg,VA
This mid-19th-century residence of Harrisonburg's first mayor serves today as the Valley Turnpike Museum, which highlights the history and heritage of US Route 11, formerly known as the Valley Turn... More on Heritage
Inscription. This was the home of Harrisonburgs first mayor, Isaac Hardesty, an apothecary. Elected in 1849, Hardesty served until 1860. His Unionist sympathies compelled him to leave for Maryland ... More on HMDB
