Frontier Culture Museum of Virginia

The Old World Exhibits of the Frontier Culture Museum include an Igbo West African Farm, a 1600s English Farm, a 1700s Irish Farm, an Irish Forge, and a 1700s German Farm. Here, costumed living-history interpreters at the museum, including blacksmiths, woodworkers, tailors and yarn spinners, tell the tale of the pioneers that inhabited the frontier of the first permanent British colony in North America. Many of the early immigrants to the Shenandoah Valley were farmers seeking opportunities for a better life. These people eventually became Americans and contributed to the success of the colonies and the United States.

The Museum's growing American Exhibits currently comprise an Eastern Woodland Indian exhibit, a 1760s American Settlement, an 1820s American Farm, an 1850s American Farm, the Mount Tabor Church, and an Early American Schoolhouse.[2] These exhibits contributed to making the museum one of the highest rated family-friendly attractions[3] and one of the top tourist destinations in Virginia.[4] In 2021, it was rated the best museum in the Shenandoah Valley by Virginia Living[5] and by the Daily News-Record.[6]

• Open-air museum

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