Cheap Things To Do in The Plains, Virginia

This museum and genealogical resource center is dedicated to the preservation and sharing of African ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

Inscription. Mosbys Confederacy, First Manassas Campaign, Second Manassas Campaign: The Plains, situated on the Manassas Gap Railroad between Piedmont Station and Manassas Junction, was frequently traversed by troops from both sides. ... More on HMDB

Great Meadow is a 250-acre field events center and steeplechase course that offers space for for equestrian and field sports, youth and community acti vities, and is the home of the ... More on KidsPlayParks

I don't remember how I got there since I was too busy partying on the bus on the way over and on the way back so don't ask me for directions. More on KidsPlayParks

Manassas, Second Other Names: Manassas, Second Bull Run, Manassas Plains, Groveton, Gainesville, Brawner's Farm Location: Prince William County Campaign: Northern Virginia Campaign (June-September ... More on Nps.gov

Inscription. Here Jackson, on his march around Pope to Bristoe Station, turned to the Southeast, August 26, 1862. , Erected 1928 by Conservation & Development Commission. (Marker Number F-9: ), ,... More on HMDB

A research center that preserves and shares the art, literature, and culture of horse and field sports. Rotating exhibits. More on VisitLoudoun.org

A research center for horse and field sports. Over 12,000 books on horse & field sports dating from the 1500's. Open weekdays ... More on Virginia.org

Inscription. Families of African-American, Native American, and mixed ancestry migrated here from Fauquier, Culpeper, Rappahannock and Warren Counties after the Civil War. The Allen, Berry, Fletcher, Nickens, and Peyton families, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The gap to your left between Biscuit Mountain (the northern promontory of Pond Mountain) on the south and Mother Leathercoat Mountain on the north, described as “that dark, gloomy cleft” in an 1862 issue of ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Just west is Thoroughfare Gap where Union and Confederate armies clashed during Civil War. In July 1861, Gen. Joseph E. Johnston marched eastward through the gap to join Brig. Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard in the First Battle ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Beginning late in 1861, the Confederate Subsistence Department used this mill for a meat curing and distribution center and surrounded it with livestock pens. On March 9, 1862, as the Confederate army evacuated northern ... More on HMDB

Highly recommended for people on their way to Middleburg ... More on TripAdvisor

My friend and I stopped by here only knowing it was a nondescript, modest looking building on the eastbound... More on TripAdvisor