Classified for credit

NPS visitor center for the 1864 Cold Harbor battlefield — covers Overland Campaign military history with maps, exhibits, and self-guided battlefield trails.

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.

18th-century plantation house with documented colonial and Civil War history — covers Virginia colonial settlement, plantation life, and local maritime heritage.

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

Civil War (1864 Shenandoah Valley) battlefield — covers Union-Confederate strategy, Reconstruction-era consequences, and Virginia geography.

Civil War battlefield site covering the final Union flanking action of the Appomattox Campaign — supports primary-source military history and Civil War strategy lessons.

French and Indian War-era fort site in Winchester, VA — covers colonial military history, British-American frontier conflict, and 18th-century fortification.

19th-century ironworks and mill ruins in a New River Gorge setting — covers Virginia industrial history, iron production, and Appalachian settlement.

Archaeological park near Colonial Williamsburg with Native American and colonial-era site remnants and interpretive trails — covers Virginia prehistory and early settlement.

Preserved home of General George C. Marshall — covers WWII military leadership, the Marshall Plan, and 20th-century American foreign policy.

Restored 18th-century plantation home of Founding Father George Mason — covers colonial governance, the Bill of Rights, and plantation-era social history.

Guided battlefield tour company based in Virginia Beach offering historically narrated Civil War and Revolutionary War site visits in the Hampton Roads area.

Foundation commemorating the 1775 Battle of Great Bridge — covers Revolutionary War military history, Virginia colonial geography, and waterways commerce.

City history museum covering Hampton, VA from Native American settlement through NASA and civil rights eras — one of the oldest continuously settled English communities in America.

Rail-trail following the Civil War–era High Bridge over the Appomattox River — connects Reconstruction-era railroad history with geography and physical education.

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

One of Virginia's oldest working plantations (c. 1613) — covers Colonial and Revolutionary-era history, plantation agriculture, and the lives of enslaved people.

County museum covering Isle of Wight history from colonial settlement through the Civil War — Virginia colonial and agricultural heritage.

Stonewall Jackson's Lexington home — primary-source Civil War history covering Confederate generalship and 19th-century domestic life.

Museum dedicated to James Madison and Orange County history — covers the life of the fourth president and the framing of the U.S. Constitution.

Museum dedicated to President James Monroe with original artifacts and documents — covers Early Republic presidential history and Founding Era civics.