Classified for credit

Civil War-era iron foundry with NPS exhibits on Confederate industrial history, the Battle of Richmond, and the ironworking process.

Decommissioned Iowa-class battleship docked in Norfolk — covers WWII naval history, ship engineering, and military technology aboard a walkable vessel.

Permanent exhibits on the Holocaust with survivor testimony and primary documents — 20th-century history and genocide education.

Major Virginia history museum with primary-source collections covering 500 years of state and American history.

Large transportation museum with locomotives, cars, and aircraft — covers the history of American industrial transportation and mechanical engineering.

NPS Civil War battlefield where Grant and Lee first clashed in 1864 — primary-source military history and Overland Campaign strategy.

Museum in Virginia Beach dedicated to the decoy-carving tradition and Atlantic wildfowl heritage — connects folk art, waterfowl biology, and Chesapeake Bay history.

Oldest surviving brick house in the United States (1665) — covers colonial Virginia architecture, early settlement life, and Bacon's Rebellion.

Civil War battlefield park in Loudoun County with interpretive trails — covers the October 1861 Union defeat, military tactics, and Virginia's wartime history.

Local history museum and genealogical library in Bedford, VA — covers regional Civil War history, Appalachian heritage, and Bedford Boys D-Day history.

Antebellum Virginia estate near Manassas battlefield — covers Civil War–era plantation life, local history, and the broader context of the Manassas campaigns.

Community museum documenting the Black heritage and civil-rights history of Arlington, Virginia — covers African American history and civic studies.

Dedicated museum documenting African American history and culture in Virginia — primary-source civil rights and social history.

Living-history farm museum at Ferrum College documenting Appalachian agricultural life — covers 19th-century farming practices, foodways, and rural history.

NPS site on Booker T. Washington's birthplace farm — covers Reconstruction-era African American history, slavery, and civil rights.

Civil War battlefield park preserving the 1863 Union defeat site — covers tactical military history, the Virginia Theater, and the war's turning-point context.

Site of the first English landing in Virginia (1607), part of Colonial National Historical Park — covers early colonial history, exploration, and Atlantic coast geography.

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.

18th-century Georgian mansion where Braddock's 1755 war council was held — covers colonial Virginia history, French and Indian War strategy, and founding-era civics.

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

Civil War battlefield site covering the 1864 Battle of Cedar Creek — primary-source military history and Shenandoah Valley campaign strategy.

Civil War battlefield where Stonewall Jackson's forces defeated Union troops in 1862 — covers Virginia campaign strategy and primary-source military history.

Historic village near Appomattox Court House covering Civil War-era rural life and the surrounding events of Lee's surrender in April 1865.