Family Things To Do in Hayes, Virginia

It's a dinky lil park next 2 a church. It's not bad if yo looking to bust yo ass. I broke my arm skating their hp da 1st time ... More on skateboardpark.com

Inscription. “The works on the Gloucester side are in some forwardness, and I hope a situation to resist a sudden attack.” General Charles Lord Cornwallis to General Sir Henry Clinton, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Known first as Tyndall's Point. The colonists built a fort here in 1667. In 1676 Bacon led his rebels across the river here. Tarleton and Dundas occupied the place in October, 1781, in... More on HMDB

Jamestown was founded in 1607 and became the first permanent English ... More on Yahoo! Travel

This place really brings history to life as you experience the trials and tribulations of colonial Jamestow... More on Yahoo! Travel

The Yorktown Victory Center, a museum of the American Revolution, chronicles America?s struggle for independence, from the beginnings of colonial unrest to the formation of the new nation. Thematic... More on Virginia.org

America�s evolution from colonial status to nationhood is chronicled through a unique blend of timeline, film, thematic exhibits and outdoor living history at this Revolutionary War center. Visitor... More on Heritage

Inscription. Since before the arrival of European settlers, residents of Gloucester have been harvesting the bounty of the Bay. The waters are home to more than 2,700 species of plants and animals. Commercially important species are ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Gloucester Point's geographic location has always been the county's tie to the Chesapeake Bay and beyond. In 1707, Gloucestertown was laid out on the bluff above the thriving tobacco port on the Point. In the days before ... More on HMDB

Walking the narrow streets of Yorktown allows one to become immersed in the 300 years of history the town ... More on Virginia.org

And then to find out that it is probably not really the cave that Cornwallis stayed in...but it is free a... More on Yahoo! Travel

Presidents Park features 16-18 foot busts of every President of the United States, placed in a garden setting, each one surrounded by educational ma terials. Visitors can explore on their own, or s... More on KidsPlayParks

This walk-through park contains a 17-foot concrete bust of all the US presidents. There are signs at each stop containing very informative ... More on igougo

Inscription. “Seeking knowledge and solutions through coastal marine science.” Mission of the Virginia Institute of Marine Science, When Robert Tyndall sailed past Gloucester Point in 1608, the York River and the Chesapeake ... More on HMDB