things to do & see in
Virginia
Virginia's unique combination of historical sites, picturesque mountains, and coastal charm invites travelers to discover the state's multifaceted appeal, from colonial history to modern-day attractions.
Virginia is home to the longest continuous natural cave system in the United States, Luray Caverns, with stunning underground formations and a Great Stalacpipe Organ.
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For a stunning view of the park take the 105-mile long Skyline Drive, a National Scenic Byway, along the peak of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Shenandoah National Park in Virginia is a nature lover's paradise, boasting breathtaking views of the Blue Ridge Mountains, cascading waterfalls, and abundant wildlife. Visitors can hike the famous Appalachian Trail, go camping, or take a scenic drive along the Skyline Drive. The park also offers opportunities for birdwatching, fishing, and stargazing. Don't miss the chance to explore the historic cabins and museums that offer a glimpse into the area's rich cultural heritage. From the stunning vistas to the endless outdoor adventures, Shenandoah National Park is a must-visit destination for any nature enthusiast.
Arlington National Cemetery is the final resting place for over 400,000 military service members, veterans, and their families, including notable figures such as President John F. Kennedy and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Arlington National Cemetery, located in Arlington, Virginia, serves as a solemn and historic resting place for over 400,000 military veterans and their families. Established during the Civil War on the grounds of the former estate of Confederate General Robert E. Lee, it spans 639 acres and is recognized for its iconic white headstones and significant memorials, including the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Visitors come to pay their respects and reflect on the sacrifices made by those who served the United States, making it a site of national remembrance and honor.
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Arlington National Cemetery is the final resting place for over 400,000 military service members, veterans, and their families, including notable figures such as President John F. Kennedy and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
For a stunning view of the park take the 105-mile long Skyline Drive, a National Scenic Byway, along the peak of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Mount Vernon was George Washington's beloved home from 1754 until his death in 1799.
The National Museum of the Marine Corps in Virginia is home to the iconic Iwo Jima flag raising statue, which is the largest bronze sculpture in the world.
The Lost World Caverns is home to the largest and most complete collection of dinosaur tracks in the world.
Thomas Jefferson designed Monticello himself, incorporating innovative architectural features like skylights and a dome.
Luray Caverns' Great Stalacpipe Organ is the world's largest musical instrument, playing natural stalactites.
Booker T was the first African American ever invited to the White House, as the guest of America’s “conservation president,” Theodore Roosevelt.
The National Museum of the Marine Corps in Virginia is home to the iconic Iwo Jima flag raising statue, which is the largest bronze sculpture in the world.
The Urbanna Oyster Festival features over 50,000 oysters served annually, celebrating Virginia's rich seafood heritage.
The Blue Ridge Parkway is America's longest linear park, stretching 469 miles through Virginia and North Carolina, offering breathtaking mountain views.
The Virginia Holocaust Museum is the first museum in the United States to be established by Holocaust survivors.
The trail is located in Shenandoah National Park, known for its diverse wildlife including black bears and deer.
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Cities and regions inside Virginia.
Norfolk, Virginia is home to the world's largest naval base, Naval Station Norfolk.
Virginia Beach is home to the longest pleasure beach in the world, stretching for 35 miles.
Richmond is home to the oldest major league baseball park in the United States.
Charlottesville is home to Monticello, the former residence of Thomas Jefferson and a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Great Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge offers hiking, biking, and wildlife viewing opportunities year-round.
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