Experience a part of the first hour of the Battle of Cross Keys at the new Artillery Ridge interpretation site. See, hear and smell what it may ... More Info

Bearface Hiking Trail More Info

This 10-mile bike loop originates at Mole Hill Bikes in Dayton, about 3 miles from Harrisonburg. It is a scenic ride through the rural farms of ... More Info

Blue Earth River Farm More Info

This historic landmark was built ca. 1800 on Linville Creek by pioneer Abraham Breneman, who migrated from Pennsylvania in 1770. It is a ... More Info

Inscription reads: "The town of Bridgewater was a center of Confederate logistical activity during the Civil War. It also sent one company of ... More Info

Inscription reads: "After his victory at the Battle of McDowell on May 8, 1862, Gen. Stonewall Jackson made plans to attack another Federal force in ... More Info

12 miles northeast of Harrisonburg, Brethren Woods provides Christian educational opportunities, facilities, and programs for all ages in an inviting ... More Info

In a mountain setting, Camp Overlook provides facilities and creative ministries in a nurturing Christian environment for adults, families, youth, ... More Info

Highland Retreat is a year around Christian retreat center and camp closely affiliated with the Mennonite Church. We are located in the mountains of ... More Info

Harrisonburg was Rockingham County’s seat of government and largest town, and it was an ideal site for a hospital. When the Civil War began ... More Info

Conrad's Store - Elkton More Info

Welcome to CrossRoads--where journeys of faith and conscience meet. This center focuses on the Shenandoah Valley's Brethren and Mennonite ... More Info

Inscription reads: "During the Civil War, the Daniel Bowman Mill occupied this site, grinding wheat brought here by Rockingham County farmers. The ... More Info

The Daniel Harrison House, also known as "Fort Harrison", was built in 1749 by Daniel Harrison, the first settler in Dayton. Daniel was the ... More Info

Inscription reads: "In the fall of 1864, attacks by Confederate raiders and bushwhackers angered Federal officers in the Shenandoah Valley. On ... More Info

Inscription reads: "Here on the old Swift Run Gap Road on the evening of October 3, 1864, Union Lt. John Rodgers Meigs was killed in a fight with ... More Info

Inscription reads: "The death of Union Lt. John R. Meigs, near the granite marker on the hill in front of you, unleashed a firestorm of retaliation. ... More Info