Hidden gem in Edinburgh. Local theatre that has amazing performances. Very talented local actors…read more Saw their adaptation of the Sound of Music. It was awesome, and well done. The theatre is downtown in the Old Town Hall building. There is ample parking in the rear. The building was older and seats are foldable chairs, some regulars brought their own personal cushions, but I found our seats to be just fine. They have a small snack bar with sodas , wine and snack items like chips and candy. Ticket prices are very reasonable and a great value. Besides plays they also have live music performances and a really fun Mystery Dinner show on their schedule. Definitely worth checking out if you are near or in the area. Great time had by all. Well done

Hidden treasure. 1776 musical performance was like being in Constitution Hall in Philadelphia only…read moreway more entertaining with great music and comedy. Performances were magnificent as were the costumes. Casting was spot on. Rutledge and Dickinson were great counterpoints to Adams and Franklin. A very young Jefferson lived up to the role. Our 8 year old granddaughter absolutely loved it and stayed engaged for the entire 3 hour performance. Highly recommend without reservation. (Our granddaughter strongly voted for 5 stars.). Can't wait for the next performance!

Love going to this theater. Every few months I take the family out to the movies. I'll take this…read moreplace over Regal Cinema any day. Still has that nostalgic feel it always has.

Nice people small theater convenient to our house nice variety of family movies we are able to use…read morethe schools booster card for snack discounts

What a gem in the Virginia countryside. Packed full of displays about local and regional history…read moretold through the vast number of historical items that have been donated by the community. My wife and I were out driving in the countryside up and down Route 11 and decided to pop in to the Visitors Center. We didn't have a clue what to expect. I had looked up the Edinburg Mill the day before and actually the low admission fee ($3 in Jan 2018) made me a little leery. I didn't expect much. But was I ever pleasantly surprised. I especially enjoyed seeing so much about local history and how the people actually lived. Lots of personal history. There's a 45 minute movie included in the fee about the history of the mill - but we didn't have time to watch it. You could spend multiple hours here and probably not see everything. I didn't recall the two docents names but they were very knowledgeable and nice. Ample parking (but perhaps this might change when the restaurant opens). The gift shop was eclectic and even included some local pottery and antiques (but it's not an antique store). There's a restaurant opening in January 2018. The Edinburg Mill may not have the polish and sophistication of a big city museum - but that's why I highly recommend a visit.

I have no idea why I'm the first to review this museum. From the outside, you get the impression…read moreyou will learn about a grain mill, but what is inside is much more. Three stories of local history--"treasures" as the nice lady told us. It's a low admission price that also includes a 45 minute film entitled, "The Burning". We have two boys, aged 10 and 5. The 10 year old (who happens to enjoy history) loved it, but even the five-year-old was not bored. That would seem to say something! Lots to look at here, and for us, it was well worth it.

Very cool transportation museum. Huge car collection from the 1800-1900s . It is free with…read moreadmission to the luray caverns. Self guided tour. Lots of signage to describe the make and models and original prices.

Part 1. The caverns. It was a thing of beauty. Very clean, beautiful, and well taken care of…read morecavern. The walk is a little more than a mile long, dress comfortable and wear light clothes. Don't go in there with heavy jackets, there's humps and stairs that will get you nice and sweaty. The tour guides were young and in training I think but still gave the information needed and threw in some good jokes. The group moved at a good pace. It's an amazing place to see. Part 2 the toy museum. It was small and cool to see the trains. That's about it. Part 3. The Car Museum. Incredible to see those old cars in such great shape. Very impressive to see cars over 100 years old look like they can still go. Definitely worth checking out after the caverns, especially if you like cars.

Nothing screams 'Mercia' more than Bing Crosby stadium. Beautiful hometown stadium with covered…read morebleacher grandstands, lighted dugouts, and one of a kind press box. There was a carnival located outside of the stadium. Come on down to Bing Crosby stadium for nostalgia, family fun, on a beautiful summer evening and it will only cost you $5.00 to enter. Concession stand prices are great and the food is good. Have your kids take a pic with Santa or the Cardinal mascot. They have door prizes and a 50/50 raffle. They are not affiliated with any major league team because these kids are still in college, but the baseball is good.

Bing Crosby Stadium is one of a kind! Where else in America can you see a baseball game for $5,…read morehave popcorn and a water for $2.50, and a pretzel with cheese for $2.50! Go cards!!!!

Solid 4 star museum for a small town and price. We spent…read moreabout 30 minutes here which was what I expected for the size. Even our small kids enjoyed looking at old relics including replicas of rooms, weapons from Native Americans and civil war. They especially liked going into the train caboose We went on a Sunday and the larger train car was not open though where there is supposed to be a nice model train. A nice collection of "old" real things. They also had a very small gift shop area in front where the kids each got a small toy.

Simple museum in a sleepy little town. The ladies we interacted with today were friendly,…read moreinformative, and extremely kind to our train loving toddler. Room is a bit chilly so bring a light coat for the spring/fall months.

If you find yourself in Warrenton, Virginia, spend an hour at the Fauquier History Museum at the…read moreOld Jail located inside the 1808 and 1823 jail houses. Visiting on a Thursday afternoon in October, a kind man named Fred took my ticket ($5) and gave me a brief history of the building and museum before letting me explore on my own. Here's my experience: 1) Exhibits: Located on two floors in two different historic buildings, the exhibits are small, but mighty. They come with a wide range of historic artifacts, signs that tell their stories, and a range of perspectives from what it was like for women and those enslaved while at the jail house. They also talk about mental illness and the jail house. It's inclusive, which I appreciate. 2) Store: It's well stocked with books, cards, and trinkets. 3) Parking: There's street parking easy to find nearby.

Nice local museum and old prison. Staff is helpful and knowledgeable. Entrance fee required. Takes…read moreabout 30 minutes to see it

After enjoying our very first "Deadwood Trail" year before last but missing last year's due to bad…read moreweather, we returned this past Saturday evening since the weather was clear, cool, & autumn-crisp. We arrived around 7:30 or so, & were pleased to see it wasn't horribly overcrowded yet. Admission was $10 per person (which benefits the Culpeper County Sheriff's Office Santa Cop program), & we're glad that after hiking up from the front-field parking area we had cash on us, because admission was CASH ONLY, which we didn't find out until we had reached the window. (I checked their website afterwards & absolutely no mention of this is made anywhere on it. They may want to remedy this rather important omission next time around.) Two huge bonfires surrounded by seating areas were blazing away, & there were two food trucks - Buffalo Wild Wings & another whose name I don't recall, just that they were selling the usual burgers, hot dogs, wraps, & the like. (We both seemed to remember more food vendors the first time we did this.) Husband & I were in the front of our group of ten, which sent us into the abyss first. After going thru the dark snug winding wooden maze of the "barn", we came out on the trail where what, for me, was the scariest part of the walk (spoiler alert) - a line of scarecrows tied up against corn shocks, except at least one was a costumed person who jumped out at us. Since they had remained perfectly still at first, it was a surprise. Apart from that they had a camping scenario, a sawmill scenario, a "Deadwood" western town scenario, among others. It seems funny to critique something like this, but they had way, WAY too many "creepy clowns". It seemed like every other person was a creepy clown. In fact, they even had a "Welcome to Derry, Maine" section that had my husband wondering whether or not they were prepared for a lawsuit from Stephen King re: his Pennywise the Clown character - lol. There also seemed to be an awful lot of chainsaws. One other critique was the western saloon tableau where they had cowboy ghouls run thru the group firing off real guns (blanks, of course) & one guy shot his off so close to us that we both had sparks & gun frass (or whatever it's called) showering down on our faces & my left ear was still ringing the next morning. We heard another woman behind us complain about the same thing. They may want to rethink that a bit. One last thing we noticed was that during our last visit there was at least enough light so we could enjoy most of the costumes/props. This time everything was so dark you really couldn't see much of the masks/makeup. Except for all those clowns, of course - lol! All in all it was fun, & we'll definitely do it again next year if they hold it, except next time we'll wear ear plugs. It's for a good cause, & is infinitely less expensive than other "haunted" venues out there.