Pet Friendly Things To Do in Petersburg, Virginia

“Dear Mother, we remained in the broiling sun in little pits the size of a common grave though not half so ... More on Nps.gov

The museum is very well-maintained and the Civil War exhibits are interesting and communicate the history o... More on Epinions.com

The Siege of Petersburg greatly affected the lives of its residents. Lavish lifestyles in the years just pr... More on Virginia.org

In a beautiful building on Bank St., you will find the Siege Museum. More on igougo

This Civil War site includes four museums, three historic houses, and a battlefield just south of Petersbur... More on Heritage

The staff were the most courteous and helpful of any museum I have visited. More on TripAdvisor

The Old Blandford Church and Reception Center in Petersburg is a memorial to Confederate soldiers killed in... More on PlanetWare

The committee asked for donations from each former Confederate state to pay for Louis Comfort Tiffany to co... More on igougo

Located in Historic Old Towne Petersburg and situated inside Penniston's Alley Antiques www.pennistonsalley.com at 102-104 W. Old St. The Blue Willow Tea Room invites you to join us for "A spot of ... More on TeaMap

The owners and staff very friendly and most helpful with our special event. More on TeaMap

The Knights Inn Petersburg, in Petersburg, is a 2 star budget hotel. Other local places to consider are Best Western Steven ... More on Open List

Hotel amenities include free ... More on Travelocity

Inscription. At various intervals along their lines, Confederate defenders constructed gun emplacements, called redans, such as the one in front of you. Each redan would hold as few as one or as many as six cannons. Virtually every ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The main line of entrenchments behind you was only one part of the entire defensive network established here by the Confederates. Southern soldiers removed all the trees in front of their works to create a clear field ... More on HMDB

Pocahontas Island, named after the legendary Indian Princess, is probably Petersburg's earliest predominantly African-American neighborhoods. Some of Petersburg's first enslaved black were brought here in 1732 to work in John Bolling's ... More on Virginia.org

Inscription. You are facing Battery 37 in the 10-mile-long Confederate defensive line constructed between 1862 and 1864 east and south of Petersburg. Named the Dimmock Line for supervising engineer Capt. Charles H. Dimmock, it consisted ... More on HMDB