Things To Do in Woodlawn, Virginia

Take an adventure to WALK IN THE WILD - Carroll County's newest attraction. 11,000 square feet. This stuffed animal museum features over 150 animals, including birds, fish, and reptiles. Aside from North America, the collection comes ... More on Virginia.org

The Harmon Museum has an interesting array of artifacts. The museum exhibits numerous historical artifacts from the Carroll County Courthouse Courtroom Shooting of March 1912, Colonial era, Native American tools, Civil War, World ... More on Virginia.org

Screens: 1 Sound: Car Capacity: 550 Typical season: Technical details: none Woodlawn Drive-In Timeline: There are no timeline ... More on drive-ins.com

This monument was first unveiled on July 4, 1907. The sculpture stands 21 feet tall and is made of cast zinc (a zinc alloy)-most period monuments are made of a combination of bronze granite and marble. It is located on the lawn of ... More on Virginia.org

Central to Downtown Historic Hillsville is a feature that is old - yet is also quite new, in a sense. In front of the Historic Carroll County Courthouse is a dry laid rock wall. This was constructed when the courthouse was built between ... More on Virginia.org

Bearly a Memory is the kind of old fashioned store that would make Margarete Steiff proud. We have a large selection of vintage Steiff animals in addition to carrying the entire line of new products. As a Best of America Steiff store, ... More on Virginia.org

The front lawn of the Historic Carroll County Courthouse in the Hillsville Historic District features a unique flag pole. In May 2005, The Jubal Early Camp 1691 of the Sons of Confederate Veterans erected the pole as a Heritage Flag ... More on Virginia.org

Between 1913 and 1938, the Boone Trail Highway Memorial Association placed cast iron markers throughout the United States. This was an effort to help promote coast to coast highway improvement, tourist travel, patriotism, rememberance ... More on Virginia.org

Site of Carroll County's second permanent jail, now preserved as an "archaeological footprint." Was in use from ca. 1866 until replaced with new facility 1938 (stands nearby). Building was torn down in the early 1960s. This jail was ... More on Virginia.org