Cheap Things To Do in Aldie, Virginia

Aldie Mill was built in 1807-09 and survives today as Virginia's only known grist mill powered by twin wate... More on VisitLoudoun.org

My friend and I stopped by here only knowing it was a nondescript, modest looking building on the eastbound... More on TripAdvisor

Built by Charles Fenton Mercer in 1807 - 09, the Aldie Mill is located in the village of Aldie at the beginning of the historic Little River Turnpike. Aldie Mill is owned by the Virginia Outdoors ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

Oatlands is a self-supporting, co-stewardship property of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Situated on 260 acres, the plantation features an Antebellum mansion, numerous 19th century ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

Inscription. The house to the North is Oak Hill. Designed by Thomas Jefferson for James Monroe, it was built about 1823. Monroe lived there for some years. , Erected 1938 by Conservation & Development Commission. (Marker Number F ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Here was the home of Sergeant Major John Champe, Continental Army, who risked the inglorious death of a spy for the independence of his country. , Erected 1939. , Location. 38° 58.499′ N, 77° 40.14′ ... More on HMDB

Inscription. In this vicinity (and according to tradition two miles east at peach orchard) was born Julia Beckwith Neale, mother of Stonewall Jackson, February 29, 1798. She married Johnathan Jackson in 1818 and died, October 1831. ... More on HMDB

Inscription. A mile north of here, on Oatlands Road, stands the stone and stucco building, erected in 1854 as Loudoun and Mechanical Institute. Its three founders were prominent County agrarian scientists. Unfortunately, America's ... More on HMDB

Inscription. LOUDOUN COUNTY, area 519 square miles. Formed in 1757 from Fairfax and named for Lord Loudoun, titular governor of Virginia and head of the British forces in America, 1756-1758. Oak Hill, President James Monroe's home, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Aldie was the home of Charles Fenton Mercer (born 1778, died 1858), liberal statesman. Mercer was a congressman (1817-1839) and a member of the Virginia constitutional convention of 1829-30, in which he advocated manhood ... More on HMDB

During the Civil War, this 1851 church was a rendezvous site for confederate Colonel Mosby's men, a barracks, prison, hospital, and burial ground. Interior closed for restoration. ... More on Virginia.org

During the Civil War, this 1851 church served as a rendezvous site for Confederate Colonel John S. Mosby's men, a barracks, prison, hospital, and burial ground for Confederate and Union soldiers. I... More on VisitLoudoun.org