Best places: Museums in Prince William County

The story of the past, present & future of the Marine Corps is told in this state-of-the-art museum.

Museum with a varied, sizable collection of modern art, antiquities & Asian art, plus Fabergé eggs.

Vintage WWI & WWII military planes, many still in flying shape, are housed in this hangar museum.

👍👍 All of Old Williamsburg is a museum. Very clean and well kept. There are adequate street cafes outside of the historic area. Prices are typical tourist prices. For those not wanting to enter all the buildings, there is FREE schuttle bus service from the Visitor Center. Parking is free. Very well th...

Spacious facility with 200+ restored, vintage trucks & tractors on display, plus a gift shop.

Science & history museum dedicated to pinball, with interactive displays & machines dating to 1930s.

Stately pre-Revolution mansion home of several British royals & the first 2 elected Virginia rulers.

Kid-focused, hands-on exhibits about animals, the human body, the cosmos & the environment.

This stone house, the oldest in the city, displays photos & memorabilia of Edgar Allan Poe.

Waterfront maritime museum with science exhibits, an aquarium & a historic battleship.

Self-guided tours of Colonial farms including a costumed staff, typical buildings, crops & animals.

Museum & plantation home showcasing 18th-century art, a mini-house collection & regional history.

Free museum featuring powerful exhibits on the Holocaust & the survivors who settled in Richmond.

Museum chronicling Fort Monroe's colonial roots & its military role from the 19th century onward.

Spacious museum dedicated to historic recordings of some of the earliest country music in America.

Hands-on exhibits explore cities, space, music, energy, the human body & more, plus antique trains.

Interactive exhibits enable kids to move, climb, farm, draw, play & learn about their world.

Neoclassical shrine dedicated to George Washington, with ornate hall, museum & observation deck.

Tours are offered of this grand Victorian home of the first female African-American bank president.

An apothecary until 1933, the museum now offers 30-minute tours explaining its famed potions.