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The museum, housed in a two-story brick schoolhouse built in 1873, turns mundane things into unexpected vehicles for telling the history of Fairfax County.
View model train displays and explore Civil War history at this museum.
The gallery is housed in the University's fine arts building.
The gallery is attached to the University's fine arts program.
NOTE: The property is closed for renovations, but will reopen to the public in November 2008. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places as it is one of the largest and best preserved examples of Civil War graffiti.
Exhibits, spread over 20,000 square feet, are arranged in themes; but at the NRA Museum, none present guns in a negative light.
Built by Richard Ratcliffe in 1812, the house is one of Fairfax City's oldest residences.
Fiber arts of original design.
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