Josephine City School
Check pricesHistoric one-story schoolhouse in Clarke County, Virginia, built for African-American children and tied to the Josephine School Community Museum.

Photo: Sarah Stierch, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.
A Civil War-era national cemetery in Winchester, Virginia, known for its many regimental monuments to Shenandoah Valley campaign units.
401 National Avenue, Winchester, VA 22601 · Winchester, VA
Winchester National Cemetery sits on land used for burials from 1862 and was formally dedicated in 1866. It served as the final resting place for Union soldiers who fell in several Shenandoah Valley battles. The grounds hold 15 monuments, most honoring regiments from northern states, along with a memorial to the Third Battle of Winchester near the entrance. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. It is now closed to new interments, though subsequent burials in existing graves are still accepted, and space can occasionally open up when reservations are canceled.
The closest stops to Winchester National Cemetery, ordered by straight-line distance. A few more like it, plus some different kinds of fun so you can build a full day.
Historic one-story schoolhouse in Clarke County, Virginia, built for African-American children and tied to the Josephine School Community Museum.
10.0 mi awaySwitch it up: Museums
Hike up through meadows to the Appalachian Trail on the Blue Ridge, tour a 19th-century farmhouse, or stay after dark to watch the stars.
17 mi awaySwitch it up: Sports & Outdoors
Play slots and table games and watch thoroughbred racing at a track-side casino in West Virginia, about 60 miles from D.C.
18 mi awaySwitch it up: Nightlife
An Eastern Panhandle WV town blending Civil War and railroad history with rivers, mountains, and Main Street shops.
Transit: reachable by public transit
21 mi awayMore like this
Walk the restored 19th-century streets of Lower Town where the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers meet, and see John Brown's Fort.
23 mi awayMore like this
Web page on how Meriwether Lewis used the Harpers Ferry armory in 1803 to equip his western expedition, including an experimental iron boat frame.
25 mi awayMore like this