Cheap Things To Do in Christiansburg, Virginia

The Montgomery Museum focuses on the history of southwestern Virginia, especially Montgomery County. It features historic and contemporary art, particularly that of primitive American folk artist L... More on Virginia.org

Montgomery Museum in Christiansburg, VA is one of more than 15,400 museums in the MuseumsUSA directory. Find an exciting museum ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

Established in 1792, Historic Christiansburg includes: Christiansburg Industrial Institute (140 Scattergood Dr.), a private primary school for African-Americans established in 1866 and once supervised by Booker T. Washington. Three ... More on Virginia.org

(Schweitzer, 1919, VA-60-02) in Christiansburg , Montgomery County, VA. Franklin St. S. 0.3 miles from jct with US11 (Main St.) in Christiansburg to the house ... More on dalejtravis.com

Inscription. Christiansburg, originally known as "Hans Meadows, " was established in 1792 and named for Colonel William Christian noted Colonial and Revolutionary Indian fighter. It became an important place on the route to the West. ... More on HMDB

(Arrington, 14 sided, VA-60-01) N. of Christiansburg, Montgomery County, VA. Ellett Rd. (SR723) N. 7.2 miles from jct with VA111 in Christiansburg to the ... More on dalejtravis.com

This beautifully landscaped 2,600 acre campus was founded in 1872 and has bloomed into a comprehensive, inn... More on DogFriendly.com

Beautiful buildings, lovely grounds, nice relaxing place More on GeckoGo

'Claytor Lake' in Pulaski County, Virginia is a 4,500 acre (18 km), 21 mile (34 km) long reservoir on the New River created for a hydroelectric project of Appalachian Power Company. It is named for W. Graham Claytor ... More on Wikipedia

This 11,113-acre wilderness is the largest in the Jefferson National Forest. It consists of a highland pla... More on Virginia.org

I do wish the food was a bit better, but the outdoor recreation was amazing ! More on Yahoo! Travel

Inscription. The earliest portion of Solitude was constructed about 1801 on land owned by Philip Barger, who sold the property in 1803 to James Patton Preston, governor of Virginia (1816-1819). Governor John Floyd (1830-1834), Preston's ... More on HMDB