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Manassas Attractions. Manassas Tourism and kids attractions Places to see in Manassas, Virginia ATTRACTIONS Hotelreservations.com GOLF COURSES Loading ...   MUSEUMS Loading ...   THEATERS Loading ...   AMUSEMENT and RECREATION Loading ...   Find Near Manassas, VA   Article Archive • Learn to use ghost hunting equipment at Farnsworth House Ghost Hunts • Capital Crescent Trail: Connecting DC by bike • Waterfront Promenade: Where Baltimore strolls • Eastern Market: DC's eclectic spot • Capitol Steps: A mesmerizing, GOP (grand old political) trip • Freer and Sackler Galleries: A focus on Asian art • National Museum of Natural History: The world, the universe • Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Museum: All aboard! • Virginia Museum of Fine Art: A collection of art from every major world culture • National Gallery of Art: The nation's expressions, free for all • US Botanic Garden: Garden in America's Backyard • C&O Canal: Where history and nature meet • FDR Memorial: Tribute to the longest-serving U.S. president • World War I Memorial: Modest memorial to a forgotten conflict • Nationals Park: Where America goes out to the ball game • United States Supreme Court: Home to the ultimate judicial arbiters • Mahatma Gandhi Memorial: A tribute to a true man of peace • Robert A. Taft memorial: Remembering "The Republican" • Textile Museum: The fabric of our lives • National Japanese American Memorial To Patriotism During World War II • Ford’s Theatre: The country’s first presidential assassination site lives on • Newseum: History from many perspectives • Washington National Cathedral: A little bit of church and state • Shenandoah National Park: A Washington retreat • Woodend Sanctuary: A suburban getaway • Library of Congress: The country's literary archive • National Portrait Gallery: Showcasing America's most influential • World War II Memorial: A commemoration to freedom and peace • Scott Circle: Washington, D.C.'s hidden memorial on Embassy Row • Vietnam Veterans Memorial: An emotional tribute to a difficult American conflict • Watermark Cruises: The ship's view of Annapolis • U.S. National Arboretum: America's garden • U.S. Navy Memorial - honoring our nation's sailors • Union Station - America's Destination • National Museum of the American Indian - a different kind of America • The Kennedy Center Welcomes All • Korean War Memorial: A larger-than-life look at the 1950s conflict • F. Scott Fitzgerald Calls Rockville his final home • Ford's Theatre Museum: Bringing Abraham Lincoln To 3-D • Arlington National Cemetery: Final resting place for 300,000 honored Americans • Mount Vernon: True buried treasure on display • Fort McHenry: Inspiration to a young nation • Harpers Ferry: Civil War landmark still 'stupendous' • Thomas Stone House: a glimpse into colonial life • Cross Street Market: Fresh and Fun Food • Lexington Market: the freshest of the fresh • American Visionary Art Museum: A Must See in Baltimore • Harborplace and the Gallery: Shopping, Dining and Fun • Maryland Zoo in Baltimore lets visitors walk on the wild side • Hirshhorn Museum & Sculpture Gardens: Tracing modern sculpture from the mid-1800s • National Postal Museum: History of U.S. mail since the stagecoach • National Museum of the American Indian – A close-up look at our native peoples • National Museum of African Art – The story of African art heritage and history • Smithsonian Castle: The first of 19 Smithsonian buildings & museums • African American Civil War Memorial & Museum: Only one of its kind in the USA • National Building Museum: Celebrating the nation's architectural genius • National Aquarium puts visitors up-close with sealife • Washington Monument: The flagship memorial to America's Father • Jefferson Memorial: Controversial tribute to the third U.S. president • White House: Historical home to 43 U.S. presidents • United States Holocaust Memorial Museum: America’s tribute to a tragedy • Washington National Zoo: America's Panda Central! • International Spy Museum: An exclusive peek into the world's second oldest profession • National Museum of American History: The USA's central depot for all things Americana • National Air & Space Museum: the most visited museum in the world • The National Archives Building: Home to the Charters of Freedom • U.S. Bureau of Engraving & Printing: Show me the money! • U.S. Capitol Building: Where the law of the land finds life • U Street: A historic and happening spot • The Lincoln Memorial: Pure patriotic magic • Smithsonian American Art Museum: Simply stunning • Torpedo Factory: Fine art in a funky place Loading ... The Tasting Room Wine Bar & Shop: an urban vineyard experience The Tasting Room Wine Bar & Shop: an urban vineyard experience The Tasting Room is more than just a wine bar and shop: it’s a place where you can let your palette explore any number of wines without committing to an entire glass of each. From nearby Virginia to Europe, the selection provides a wide variety to while away an afternoon in a relaxed, unpretentious setting. Read More >> Patterson Park: Baltimore's grassy spot Patterson Park: Baltimore's grassy spot All urban centers need a grassy relief, and Baltimore is no different. Patterson Park is a popular space for eastern Baltimore residents, whether as a place to cheer on Little League or to take your dog running alongside you. If your own yard doesn't let you or your kids run as freely as you'd hope, head out to the park for a morning or afternoon of leisurely play. Read More >> Emancipation Memorial: A symbol of freedom Emancipation Memorial: A symbol of freedom The Emancipation memorial pays tribute to the work of President Lincoln in his fight against slavery and his Emancipation Proclamation. Situated appropriately in Lincoln Park in the Capitol Hill neighborhood, the memorial was built in 1876 with funds contributed by former slaves, including Lincoln's own former slave Charlotte Scott. It was known as the “Lincoln Memorial” before the actual Lincoln Memorial on the National Mall was built. Read More >> Old Rag: Virginia's favorite hike Old Rag: Virginia's favorite hike If there's something Washingtonians aim to do, it's to climb higher – up the corporate ladder, the political spotlight, or anywhere higher than the Capitol, Washington's highest point. If you're feeling a little antsy above sea-level, fear not. Within an hour and a half of Washington lies Old Rag, Shenandoah National Park's most challenging and interesting hike. It is not for the faint of heart and requires hikers to be in some kind of athletic shape, or at least have experience in hiking. Read More >> George Washington's Whiskey Distillery: commanding spirits George Washington's Whiskey Distillery: commanding spirits George Washington was more than just a politician and a general – he was a whiskey maker. The founding father maintained a whiskey distillery about three miles from his Mount Vernon estate, where it cranked out 11,000 gallons of whiskey at its peak in 1799. A renovation of his gristmill, the miller's house, and a reconstruction of his distillery exists in its original location and is open to the public. Read More >> Decatur House: Washington's historic home Decatur House: Washington's historic home The Decatur House, located on Lafayette Square, is one of Washington's historic homes many walk by and sigh over, wishing they had that address. Built in 1818, the house is the first private home in the White House neighborhood and neighbors of the President. Back then, the home had more visible space and fewer – if no other – buildings nearby. Today, it remains sandwiched among office and government buildings, but its historic appeal keeps it alive. Read More >> National Press Club: Where the world's journalists cover the free world's capital National Press Club: Where the world's journalists cover the free world's capital If you want to find where the nation's -- and now the world's -- journalistic voice goes to gather, mingle, exchange ideas and talk shop, then go no further than the National Press Club. Located around the corner from Metro Center and just three blocks from the White House, it's a private club where the public can venture in as guests or visitors and be wowed by the intense intellectuality that surfaces there. Read More >> Anderson House: Historic home of the Continental Army Anderson House: Historic home of the Continental Army The Anderson House in Washington's Dupont Circle neighborhood is another historic home many sigh over as they pass by, and brides dream of holding their weddings on its grounds. A National Historic Landmark, the house retains much of its original character, design and furnishings, and is currently the headquarters for the Society of the Cincinnati, an organization formed during the American Revolution and continues to function as a reminder of the freedoms for which the founding fathers fought. Read More >> Corcoran Gallery of Art: Where classic meets modern Corcoran Gallery of Art: Where classic meets modern The expansive marble building across from the White House may seem daunting and important. Daunting, no. Important, very much so. Home of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, the building holds some great works of art, including Degas, Warhol, Picasso, Renoir, Delacroix and Monet, to name a few. Read More >> Gettysburg National Military Park: America’s bloodiest battlefield Gettysburg National Military Park: America’s bloodiest battlefield The Battle of Gettysburg was a massive, bloody confrontation between the Confederate and Union troops during the American Civil War. Gettysburg was not the site of a planned battle; rather it was a coincidental meeting point of both armies. The expansive battlefield park includes its own network of roads and hundreds of markers memorializing the presence of various units and individuals who participated in the war. Read More >> Winchester, VA: Apple Capital of the World. Annapolis, MD: Crabtown Baltimore, MD: The Greatest City in America. Harrisonburg, VA: The Friendly City Richmond, VA: The River City

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