Places amberford Wants to Go

While comics are the main attraction at this megastore, the second floor plays host to an exhibit fit for a museum.

This modern antique shop is a museum for 1980's Saturday morning cartoon culture.

Thomas Jefferson's estate is home to hundreds of varieties of historic fruits and vegetables.

These figures float and flutter in this fountain crafted by famed Swedish sculptor Carl Milles.

This old-fashioned carhop restaurant gave the world the waffle cone.

An alternate history park where the Union Army loses the war... to dinosaurs.

Exact replica of the ancient monument, but much, much lighter.

A secretive collection featuring objects that were designed specifically for U.S. intelligence operations.

Walk a trail through a historic Quaker town that outlawed slavery in 1777 and was a major waypoint on the Underground Railroad.

An astounding collection of medical specimens, including bits of President Lincoln.

A Civil War Museum with some notable medical antiques.

Once the largest trading firm of enslaved people in the U.S., this building is now a museum that preserves Alexandria's dark past.

A throwback to 1980's gaming nostalgia.

Outdoor exhibits explore the contributions of European, African, and indigenous peoples to American frontier culture.

Hidden for 165 years inside a building designed by Thomas Jefferson are the remains of what may be America's first educational chemistry lab.

A "hospital" where people went to be quarantined, die, and be buried in the yard.

This museum explores the grim reality of life in the earliest British colonies in America.

An extensive, if one-sided, history of U.S. law enforcement's war on drugs.

A quintet of history museums make this Virginia graveyard as much a resting place for funereal history as it is for people.

This collection of over 50 classic pinball machines awaits visitors to downtown Roanoke.

The ruins of this Thomas-Jefferson-designed mansion have been left to crumble since the Christmas Day they burnt down.

An original apothecary from 1792.

The highest point in Virginia can only be reached by passing through ponies and flowers.

This once-palatial plantation may have been the site where a draft of the Declaration of Independence was written.