Discover the rich history and architectural wonders of Leesburg on a private walking tour. Explore over a dozen historical landmarks, including the site of Robert E. Lee’s invasion plan and the tavern where Gen. Marquis de Lafayette was welcomed. Fun and enlightening for all ages!
Discover the rich history and architectural wonders of Leesburg on a private walking tour. Explore over a dozen historical landmarks, including the site of Robert E. Lee’s invasion plan and the tavern where Gen. Marquis de Lafayette was welcomed. Fun and enlightening for all ages!
- Tally Ho Theater - A fully restored theater showcasing art deco design.
- St. James’ Episcopal Church - This stunning church is one of only two Romanesque Revival architectural examples in Leesburg.
- Leesburg - Philip Nolan House – Legend suggests that the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence were safeguarded here during the…
- Tally Ho Theater - A fully restored theater showcasing art deco design.
- St. James’ Episcopal Church - This stunning church is one of only two Romanesque Revival architectural examples in Leesburg.
- Leesburg - Philip Nolan House – Legend suggests that the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence were safeguarded here during the War of 1812.
- Leesburg - Glenfiddich House/Harrison Hall – Robert E. Lee and other Confederate generals convened here to strategize the Battle of Antietam in the Civil War.
- Loudoun Museum - The museum grounds feature a rare, diamond-notched log house, exemplifying the rustic, frontier-like architecture of early Leesburg.
- Leesburg - Joseph Norris House is a unique blend of Queen Anne and Georgian Revival architectural styles.
- Leesburg - Old Stone House – Also known as the William Baker house, it is the oldest residence in Leesburg; an example of 18th-century Pennsylvania Dutch architecture. Legend has it that George Washington used the house as a temporary headquarters as a militia Colonel late in the French and Indian War.
- Old log house on the grounds of the Loudoun History Museum – an example of the rustic, frontier-like architecture characteristic of early Leesburg.
- Leesburg - John Janney House – Once owned by John Janney, a significant figure in the Virginia secessionist movement.
- Lightfoot Restaurant - Previously People’s National Bank, this building was reconstructed in 1905 and features Romanesque Revival architecture.
- Leesburg - Loudoun County Courthouse is acknowledged as a National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom Site.
- Guided walking tour
- Guided walking tour
- Food and Drinks
- Food and Drinks
This is a guided walking tour of Leesburg’s fascinating historic district. Includes over a dozen attractions that illustrate the history and architecture of this quaint town. The tour is fun and enlightening! You’ll see, for example, the site where Robert E. Lee planned the daring invasion of Maryland during the Civil War and the historic tavern where…
This is a guided walking tour of Leesburg’s fascinating historic district. Includes over a dozen attractions that illustrate the history and architecture of this quaint town. The tour is fun and enlightening! You’ll see, for example, the site where Robert E. Lee planned the daring invasion of Maryland during the Civil War and the historic tavern where the Mayor welcomed Gen. Marquis de Lafayette when he toured Leesburg in 1825, to name a few. The tour is about a mile of walking and lasts about 80 minutes. It’s suitable for people of all ages.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.