Things To Do in Falls Church, Virginia

Built in 1936, The State Theatre operated as a popular movie theatre until the late 1980's. The first film ... More on Virginia.org

In fact they sound better since you're not 200 yards back surrounded by screaming hippies. More on Yahoo! Travel

This course, built on moderately hilly terrain, features ponds coming into play on four holes. The greens are large and there are a few sand bunkers positioned throughout ... More on Golf.com

Very inexpensive , and unlike what the previous reviewer wrote, I find some of the holes to be failry decent for the class of course it is. More on GolfReview

Category: Amusement Places Fun Co is a premier supplier of amusement in Virginia. Visit us at our location in Falls ... More on localamusementparks.com

Cherry Hill is an 1845 Greek Revival farmhouse furnished in a mid-19th century style. Outbuildings include a barn with 19th ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

This was a very nice old building in the middle of the hustle and bustle, but not really much to see. More on TripAdvisor

Falls Church Arts Gallery is the home of visual, performing, and functional arts presented by Falls Church Arts, a nonprofit organization dedicated to making the arts an integral part of the culture and environment of Falls Church. ... More on Virginia.org

Inscription. Located on 2.1 acres of land purchased by Joseph E. Birch for $105 in 1849 (part of 1837 24.5-acre Kidwell grant). Original house was 1 1/2 story "I" house, raised to 2-stories in 1850s; 1873 addition doubled the size. ... More on HMDB

about City of Falls Church: The historic City of Falls Church is home to many parks, restaurants, and historic sites and hosts numerous ... More on GoCityKids

Inscription. The first church on this site was built in 1734 and was in Truro Parish. George Washington was elected a vestryman, October 3, 1763. In 1765 the church fell within the newly created Fa... More on HMDB

Inscription. (Front Side of Marker): After no luck in western goldmines Walter H. Erwin in 1852 bought two acres for $100 (part of 1729 248-acre Trammel grant). Built frame tavern on this site which became a landmark on Leesburg Pike. ... More on HMDB

Inscription. (Left Side Plaque): This monument commemorates the inhabitants of the Tinner Hill area who risked their livelihoods and their lives to defend the principles of the U. S. Bill of Rights. Constructed by the, Tinner Hill ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Famous ordinary believed to be part of Federal-style mansion built on 145 acres bought for $291 in 1787 by James Wren (part of 1742 208-acre G. Harrison grant). Lying north of Alexandria-Leesburg Rolling Road, tavern ... More on HMDB