Things To Do in Phoebus, Virginia

The museum features over 9,000 objects including traditional African, Native American, Asian & Pacific Island art, fine arts, and objects ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

This ornate Merry-Go-Round graced an amusement park on Buckroe Beach 1921 - 1985. Now located on Hampton's downtown waterfront, it's been fully restored and enclosed from the elements, with all th... More on Moon Handbooks: Virginia

Built in 1920, the Hampton Carousel is one of only 170 working antique wooden carousels in the United States. Hand crafted by the Philadelphia Toboggan Company for the Buckroe Beach Amusement Park,... More on Virginia.org

St John's Episcopal Church in Hampton is a 1728 colonial church. The parish was founded in 1610 and claims ... More on PlanetWare

St. John's is gorgeous! It is a unique combination of history and traditional Anglican worship in a contemp... More on Yahoo! Travel

5ft mini ramp, 3 bank ramps connected to a quarter ramp on the oppostie side with another quarter pipe dire... More on ConcreteDisciples.com

The staff inside are friendly as is the starter /marshal who is also helpful . More on GolfReview

Inscription. This tree, planted with authentic soil from Omaha Beach of Normandy, France, commemorates the 40th anniversary of Allied forces landings on 6 June 1944. It stands as a memorial to sacrifices in battle and a tangible symbol ... More on HMDB

BAY BREEZE (Outdoor) POOL AND BEACH MEMBERSHIP The Bay Breeze Pool & Beach, located behind the Bay Breeze Community Center (formerly the Fort Monroe Club), overlooks the scenic Chesapeake Bay. The... More on Hamptoncvb.com

BAY BREEZE (Outdoor) POOL AND BEACH MEMBERSHIP The Bay Breeze Pool & Beach, located behind the Bay Breeze Community Center (formerly the Fort Monroe Club), overlooks the scenic Chesapeake Bay. The ... More on Hamptoncvb.com

Inscription. One of several large cisterns shown on a map of 1834. No potable water was ever found on Old Point Comfort, although one well was sunk to more than 900 feet. The garrison had to depend on cistern water and water brought ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Fort Monroe was the site of Major General Benjamin F. Butlers decision in 1861 to accept escaping slaves as “contraband of war.” Thousands of former slaves who cast off their bondage and sought sanctuary here ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Fort Monroe is the largest stone fortification ever built in the United States. Construction began in 1819 and continued for 15 years. Second Lt. Robert E. Lee served as an engineer at Fort Monroe from 1831 to 1834. During ... More on HMDB