Classified for credit

Reconstructed 1608 colonial glasshouse at Historic Jamestowne — covers early American industry, colonial economics, and glassblowing craft history.

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

Civil War battlefield site in the Shenandoah Valley with preserved earthworks — covers 1862 Valley Campaign, military strategy, and Reconstruction-era Virginia.

Community museum documenting African American history in Lynchburg, VA — supports civil-rights history and local social-studies curriculum.

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.

Seven Days Battles site where Union forces repulsed a Confederate assault in 1862 — covers Civil War Peninsula Campaign tactics and Richmond defense strategy.

Museum in Occoquan's historic mill district — covers colonial milling technology, Potomac River trade history, and early Virginia industry.

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.

Civil War battlefield with visitor center and VMI cadet monument — covers Shenandoah Valley Campaign and military strategy.

Civil War battlefield park preserving the North Anna River crossing — covers Union-Confederate strategy, field fortifications, and the 1864 Overland Campaign.

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.

Civil War battlefield park in Fairfax, VA — site of the 1862 Battle of Chantilly, covering Union and Confederate military history and tactics.

Colonial-era formal gardens at the Governor's Palace in Colonial Williamsburg — covers 18th-century landscape design, colonial Virginia social history, and horticulture.

Preserved 18th-century plantation home of Patrick Henry — primary-source colonial Virginia history and Revolutionary-era civics.

Civil War battlefield site in Petersburg, VA marking the 1865 Union breakthrough — covers Siege of Petersburg, military strategy, and Reconstruction.

Naval shipyard museum covering Portsmouth's role in US naval history — includes ship models, artifacts, and exhibits on naval engineering and military history.

Colonial and Civil War-era historic district with preserved architecture — covers Virginia colonial settlement, naval history, and urban development.

Woodrow Wilson Presidential Museum in Staunton, VA — covers Wilson's presidency, WWI diplomacy, and the League of Nations.

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

NPS Civil War battlefield and visitor center at Gaines' Mill — covers 1862 Peninsula Campaign military history, tactics, and the Eastern Theater.