Classified for credit

National historic trail tracing John Smith's 1607–1609 Chesapeake voyages — covers early colonial exploration, Indigenous contact, and tidal geography.

Collection of historic horse-drawn carriages and early automobiles illustrating transportation technology and social history across the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Civil War Shenandoah Valley battlefield and historic plantation — covers the 1864 Valley Campaign, Reconstruction, and 18th–19th-century plantation history.

Federal museum tracing US drug policy, enforcement history, and the social impact of drug trafficking from the 1800s to present.

Virginia Eastern Shore railway museum with preserved rolling stock and artifacts — covers railroad history, regional commerce, and transportation geography.

Museum in Richmond dedicated to Edgar Allan Poe — covers 19th-century American literature, literary analysis, and Poe's life and works.

Local history museum covering Fairfax County's colonial through Civil War era — primary-source artifacts and exhibits on Virginia's role in American history.

First Freedom Center in Richmond explores the history of religious liberty in America — civics, constitutional history, and First Amendment studies.

Living-history and artifact museum covering Southwest Virginia pioneer and Appalachian heritage from the 18th–20th centuries.

Heritage center in the restored Jefferson School — one of Virginia's oldest Black public schools — covering African American history, civil rights, and Reconstruction.

Loudoun County history museum in Leesburg covering colonial Virginia, Civil War, and regional development from the 18th century onward.

NPS site preserving the home and legacy of Maggie L. Walker, first Black woman to charter a US bank — Reconstruction-era history and civil rights.

Local history museum in Culpeper, VA covering Civil War and Piedmont regional history — supports Virginia and Civil War history curriculum.

Richmond museum with artifacts and documents tracing Confederate political and military history — supports Civil War and Reconstruction curriculum.

Comprehensive firearms collection tracing weapons technology and American military history from colonial era to present.

Interpretive center for the Nottoway Indian Tribe of Virginia — covers Indigenous history, Siouan-speaking tribal culture, and Native American studies.

Museum dedicated to railroad photographer O. Winston Link in Roanoke, VA — covers mid-20th-century documentary photography and Norfolk & Western railroad history.

Museum in Reedville, VA documenting the menhaden fishing and fish-meal industry — covers Chesapeake Bay maritime history and commercial fisheries.

Preserved 1792 apothecary in Alexandria, VA with original pharmaceutical equipment covering colonial medicine, chemistry, and commercial history.

One of the largest hand-cut stone buildings in the US, a 19th-century psychiatric hospital — covers history of mental health treatment, Victorian-era medicine, and institutional architecture.

On-campus museum at VMI covering Civil War military history, Stonewall Jackson artifacts, and the history of military education.

Regional railroad museum preserving West Virginia rail history with rolling stock and artifacts documenting the state's coal and timber transport heritage.

Telecommunications heritage museum at Shentel HQ — covers the history of telephone and rural communications technology in the Shenandoah Valley.

Augusta County Historical Society archives and exhibits cover Shenandoah Valley settlement, Civil War activity, and Virginia regional history.