Cheap Things To Do in Stanley, Virginia

A 28 acre serene park which offers a wide variety of activities for the ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Inscription. The Shenandoah Valley below was the scene of much of Confederate General Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson's activity, during the first two years of the Civil War. His swift and secret marches earned his troops the name of ... More on HMDB

Inscription. In November, 1862, Stonewall Jackson moved his 25,000 troops from Antietam to Fredericksburg. The army came through the deep notch (New Market Gap) in the first mountain range to the west (Massanutten Mountain). They ... More on HMDB

Small children will love visiting for a 20- minute paddock ride on a friendly pony ($10). More on travelandleisure

Luray Caverns is a large cavern with many formations. Some of them are partly man-made: the Fried Eggs are ... More on showcaves.com

Beautiful formations, shown by a great staff during the tour. More on GeckoGo

The Luray Singing Tower, officially known as the Belle Brown Northcott Memorial, was erected in 1937 in mem... More on Virginia.org

We've been to a few caverns, including Shenandoah Caverns and Luray. Luray is popular for a reason--it's bi... More on TripAdvisor

The Endless Caverns near New Market were discovered in 1879. The entire cave has not been explored or mappe... More on PlanetWare

On one rainy day we decided to visit the Endless Caverns , that we read much about. We ... More on igougo

Inscription. To the Founders of the Massanutton Settlement, 1729. Jacob Stover, Leader and Patentee of 5000 acre tract. Adam Miller, settler on the Shenandoah River 1727. Purchasers from Stover: Ch... More on HMDB

An authentically restored school which was used from 1875 to 1937 as a county school ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Constructed in 1840 as the home of Dr. Samuel B. Jennings, the Jennings House was used as a hospital during the Civil War. The ... More on Virginia.org

Inscription. 1862 & 1864 Valley Campaigns. This eight-room brick dwelling was built in 1840 for Dr. Simeon B. Jennings, a former resident of Port Republic. At the time of the Civil War, it was one ... More on HMDB