In search of that unique destination that promises to "wow" your attendees? One that is affordable and accessible with state-of-the-art meeting facilities and unique after-hours activities only minutes from Washington, DC?
Originally the segregated library for Alexandria's African-American residents, the museum documents the local and national history, culture and contributions of Alexandria's African-Americans. The mission of the Black Hi...
Originally part of the estate of George Washington, the farm features 25 acres of lawns, gardens, meadows and woods on the Potomac River. Mon.-Fri. 9a.m.-5 p.m.; Apr.-Sept. only: Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
A Greek Revival building built in 1851, it was home to the Bank of the Old Dominion, where Robert E Lee did his banking. Today it is an art gallery and home of the Northern Virginia Fine Arts Association. The Athenaeum i...
Built in 1812 as a schoolhouse, the building has been beautifully renovated with chandeliers adorning its high ceilings, lovely antiques and carpets. Maximum Capacity: Reception 175; Seated 150
This library, in a lovely wooded setting on property once owned by George Washington, fosters an appreciation of the American heritage with objects including many flags, weapons from the Revolutionary War, native America...
Gadsby’s Tavern Museum consists of two buildings, the circa 1785 tavern and the 1792 City Hotel, and was known for its elegant parties and dances. In fact, George Washington celebrated several of his birthdays at the tav...
The 1755 Georgian-style mansion was the home of George Mason, author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights and a framer of the U.S. Constitution. Daily 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; closed major holidays.
Hollin Hall is a gracious Georgian manor house with four separate rooms that can accommodate 140 standing or 90 seated plus formal entry hall, and modern kitchen. Events can spread out onto the lovely wisteria-arbored te...
The Lee-Fendall House Museum and Garden, which have served as the setting for generations of family celebrations, is available to rent for their own special events such as weddings, receptions, tea parties, bridal shower...
This 1839 Greek Revival building serves as the city’s history museum. An ongoing exhibition tells the story of Alexandria, once one of the busiest ports in America. Archeological finds, old photographs, maps, origi...