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Tour Fredericksburg-Area Battlefields in One Day

If you have one day for this trip, spend it exploring the recently restored Sunken Road sector of the Fredericksburg Battlefield, site of one of the most lopsided victories of the Civil War; and also stop by the Chancellorsville Battlefield visitor center, site of the wounding of Confederate General Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson. 

Before you go:

• Print or download the  Tour Map .
• Watch the  Fredericksburg Animated Map .
• Watch the Chancellorsville Animated Map . 
• Download the  Fredericksburg Battle App , for more detail and touring assistance.
• Download the Chancellorsville Battle App , for more detail and touring assistance. 

Stop #1 Fredericksburg Battlefield 

Time: 2-4 hours  Details:  www.nps.gov/frsp/index

The Battle of Fredericksburg was one of the most lopsided victory for Confederate General Robert E. Lee. From December 11-15, 1862, the Federal Army of the Potomac attempted to dislodge Lee's army from the fortified heights on the west and south sides of the city of Fredericksburg. Although the Federals did manage to breakthrough Lee's right flank, the success was short lived, and the Confederate position held strong for the remainder of the battle. 

What to do: 

Start at the National Park Service Visitor Center .

• Watch the 22-minute orientation film. 
• Find out what Ranger Programs are scheduled.
• See the exhibits and walk the historic Sunken Road.
• Stop by the Fredericksburg City Visitor Center to find out about all the great local attractions.

Tour the battlefield. You have several options: 

• Follow the NPS Auto Tour Route and get out and explore each stop.
• Purchase a touring CD from the bookstore. 
• Use the Civil War Trust's free  Fredericksburg Battle App  on your smart phone.

Don't miss:

• The Sunken Road – The focal point of seven Federal assaults throughout December 13, Confederate soldiers from Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia integrated an existing stonewall and well-worn road into their defensive line, threw back every wave. By the end of the day some 30,000 Union soldiers attacked the Confederate line here, nearly 1 in 3 of those soldiers became a casualty. 
• Chatham  – This Georgian style plantation served as a Federal artillery platform, hospital, and headquarters. Famous visitors to the home include George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Clara Barton, and Dr. Mary Walker. 
• The Slaughter Pen Farm  – The site of one of the greatest preservation victories by the Civil War Trust, this 208-acre site witnessed vicious fighting on the afternoon of December 13. No less than five Federal soldiers were presented with the Medal of Honor for their actions in and around this field. 
• Fredericksburg National Cemetery  – The final resting place of 15,243 Union soldiers from the camps and four battlefields of the Fredericksburg area. 

If you have time:

• Visit Prospect Hill, which was General Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson's position throughout the battle. 
• Take a battlefield hike on one of Fredericksburg's trails . See your NPS touring map for locations. 
• Visit downtown Fredericksburg and learn about the often overlooked street fighting that took place on December 11, 1862.
• Do what strikes your fancy. Fredericksburg is a battlefield on which you could spend countless hours and never do the same thing twice. Explore what interests you! 

Insider tip: For local bar-b-q, try Allman's Bar-B-Q ; for famous local custard, try  Carl's .

Stop #2 Chancellorsville Battlefield 

The Battle of Chancellorsville is regarded by many as Robert E. Lee's greatest victory. From April 29-May 6, 1863, Lee's army battled General Joseph Hooker's Federal Army of the Potomac around the wilderness crossroads of Chancellorsville. Although outnumbered more than 2-to-1, Lee split his undersized no less than three times in the face of a superior foe. Through daring and boldness Lee's men out fought and outmaneuvered Hooker's army. In the end Lee was victorious, but it came at a high cost. Nearly 22% of Lee's army lined the casualty list. The Confederates lost 64 of 130 regimental commanders. And Stonewall Jackson was wounded on the dark battlefield by his own men, and died of pneumonia on May 10, 1863. Chancellorsville was Lee's last offensive battlefield victory. 

• See the exhibits and walk the "Wounding of Stonewall Jackson," trail.
• Use the Civil War Trust's free  Chancellorsville Battle App  on your smart phone.
• First Day Battlefield — The Battle of Chancellorsville kicked into high gear on the late morning of May 1, 1863. Confederate forces under the commander of Stonewall Jackson, struck one of the three Federal columns marching toward the Confederate rear at Fredericksburg. In these open and rolling fields some two miles east of Chancellorsville, the two sides clashed. After a see-saw battle, the Federals turned back to Chancellorsville, giving Robert E. Lee and his army the initiative.
• The Chancellor House Site  – The focal point of Lee's May 3rd offensive, the Chancellor home served as a Federal hospital and headquarters throughout the battle. The home was destroyed by fire during the battle. Rebuilt after the war, the home again was consumed by fire in 1927.
• Catharine Furnace Ruins  – In the antebellum days this region of Virginia was dotted with iron and gold furnaces, the stack of the Catharine Furnace is all that remains of a once prosperous furnace complex. During the Battle of Chancellorsville Stonewall Jackson's 29,000 man flanking column marched past the complex on the afternoon of May 2nd. In 1864 the complex was burned by Federal cavalry under the command of General George A. Custer. 
• Jackson's Flank Attack Site  – On the afternoon of May 2, 1863, the right flank of the Union Army was located in this vicinity. Near 5:15 P.M. the first wave of Stonewall Jackson's flanking column struck the unsuspecting Federals. Within hours the Union flank was no more and Stonewall Jackson lay wounded by his own men. 
• Visit Ellwood , the historic home on the adjacent Wilderness Battlefield served as a Union headquarters and hospital during the Battle of the Wilderness, and the amputated left arm of Stonewall Jackson is buried in the family cemetery. 
• Visit the Lee-Jackson Bivouac , where the two famous generals met for the last time. 
• Take a battlefield hike on one of Chancellorsville's trails . See your NPS touring map for locations. 
• Visit one of the many river-crossing along the Rapidan and Rappahannock Rivers. 
• Do what strikes your fancy. Chancellorsville is a battlefield on which you could spend countless hours and never do the same thing twice. Explore what interests you! 

Insider tip: Stop by the often overlooked Salem Church – site of the last Federal offensive action of the battle; make the 27-mile trek to the Stonewall Jackson Shrine , where the famous general died on May 10, 1863.

Make Some History This Weekend in Fredericksburg

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Tour Fredericksburg-Area Battlefields in Three Days

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Tickets for the 75-minute downtown trolley tour may be purchased online up until one hour before each tour time. Tickets also are on sale at the Fredericksburg Visitor Center, located at 706 Caroline Street, Fredericksburg, Virginia. The trolley departs from the Fredericksburg Visitor Center. Current Schedule: Sunday through Wednesday: 11:00 AM and 1:00 PM Thursday through Saturday: 11:00 AM, 1:00 PM and 2:30 PM NOTE: Some tours are blocked out for private groups.

During his formative years, George Washington lived just across the Rappahannock River, a "stones throw" from the city where he attended school and church. George's mother, sister and brother had homes in Fredericksburg, which are open to the public for tours.

See and hear about the monuments to Thomas Jefferson, who in 1777 gathered with his colleagues in Fredericksburg and drafted the Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom, a document so powerful that it ultimately led to the religious freedoms in the first amendment of the Constitution of the United States.

During your stay, visit the museum and memorial library of our fifth president, James Monroe, who lived and worked in the city as a prominent attorney before entering politics and eventually being elected President.

In the 1860's, four major battles of the Civil War were fought within 15 miles of the city of Fredericksburg. In 1862, the Battle of Fredericksburg was fought in and around the downtown historic district. You will have a chance to view many of the homes, churches and buildings used by both Confederate and Union fighting forces during these battles, many of which still bare the scars of the Civil War.

After your tour, you will have a better idea of where you want to visit, including shops, restaurants, and living history museums such as Dr. Hugh Mercer's Apothecary Shop, Kenmore Plantation and many more.

Providing Carriage Tours since 2011, serving over 40,000 plus customers!

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We provide Horse-Drawn Sightseeing Tours, H istorical, Cultural and Ghost Tours. 

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Remember, "If you don't take a carriage tour, then you didn't see the town in style and comfort!"  

Why We Are The Best

Professional trained guides!

Olde Towne Carriages is the longest running carriage tour company in Fredericksburg, VA! Come tour historic downtown Fredericksburg horse-drawn carriage with some of the most experienced coachmen in the carriage industry.

We have been a family owned and operated company since 2011.  We have worked hard to provide the best tours in the city and pride ourselves on providing authentic and historically rich tours of Fredericksburg, VA that your family and friends will remember for years to come!

The popularity of our tours have grown since 2011. We offer speciality rides such as, Garden, Historical and Ghost Tours. Our chartered rides include Private Evening Rides and Holiday Family Rides, i.e. Our Jingle Bell Rides. 

The quality of the staff, the remarkable record of animal care, and the thousands of satisfied customers all stand testament to an outstanding product; a product that they stand behind 100%.

Though Fredericksburg, VA no longer need to be licensed, we hold our guides to a higher standard. All of our tour guides are certified through out company to ensure your tour is accurate, authentic, and the fun affair you expect from a pro​fessional tour company.

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We use a reputable booking software to manage real time bookings. You can book our historical tours and rides with ease. 

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We have mature, professional and educated tour guides. We are locals and can help you navigate the City! Also, not only do they know their history and city culture they are all horsemen. 

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CONTINUING OUR TOURS ! COVID and vaccine situations continue to change and we at Hallowed Ground Tours will always be cautious.If masks are required or requested, we will mask up.

​To schedule a tour, contact Hallowed Ground Tours by email at [email protected]. We can also be reached by phone at (540) 809-3918. ​

Offering personal tours of Historic Fredericksburg, VA and the many Civil War sites in the surrounding areas of Spotsylvania and Stafford Counties. 

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Best Things to Do in Downtown Fredericksburg VA

Posted by Annick Lenoir-Peek | Updated on Feb 8, 2024 | Published on Jan 21, 2024 | Virginia | 0

We may earn money or products from the companies mentioned in this post.

Welcome to Fredericksburg, a captivating historical city in northern Virginia, just a short distance from Washington, D.C. Nestled by the picturesque Rappahannock River, Fredericksburg, VA, is a place with a rich history that goes back many years, including the time of colonial America and the American Civil War. This heritage is reflected in much of the city’s tourism industry. So you may be wondering what are the best things to do in downtown Fredericksburg VA?

One of the remarkable things about Fredericksburg is that it was the childhood home of President George Washington, adding a presidential touch to its already fascinating story. The city also played a significant role in the American Civil War, and you can still feel the echoes of that time when you walk through its streets and visit its landmarks. These historical stories are woven into the city’s tourism, creating a tapestry of experiences to spark your imagination.

So, if you’re looking for a place with a rich tradition, breathtaking beauty, and a welcoming community, Fredericksburg is the perfect place to be! It’s a place where you can immerse yourself in the past while still enjoying the present, making it an appealing destination for tourists with a wide range of interests. While the city of Fredericksburg is renowned for its Civil War battlefields, there are a lot of other great things to do in this small town.

In this post, I’ll concentrate on things to do in downtown Fredericksburg, Virginia, and the best places to visit. This way, you can just park your car for the weekend and enjoy the city on your own two feet!

Things to Do in Downtown Fredericksburg VA

Caroline Street

Caroline Street is a bustling and historic boulevard lined with well-preserved historic buildings in various architectural styles, such as Colonial, Federal, Victorian, and Georgian, located in downtown Fredericksburg, Virginia. It is known for its attractive setting, wide range of goods, and rich history, is a mesmerizing place that welcomes you to explore, shop, dine, and immerse yourself in local culture.

Wandering around Caroline Street is like stepping back in time, as the cobblestone sidewalks and well-preserved architecture exude a sense of the past. The street has many boutiques, specialized shops, art galleries, and antique stores. You can explore these shops for one-of-a-kind items, clothing, jewelry, artwork, and more!

Caroline Street also has various dining options, such as restaurants, cafés, bakeries, and diners serving a variety of cuisines. You’ll find something you like, whether you want a simple dinner or a sophisticated dining experience.

Caroline Street is well-known for its cultural attractions in addition to its shops and establishments. Historic attractions, museums, and landmarks are all within walking distance of the street. Caroline Street is also popular for community events, festivals, and gatherings. Whether it’s a loud street festival or a peaceful art display, there’s always something going on that adds to the street’s vibrant atmosphere.

Mary Washington House

President Washington’s mother, Mary Washington, spent most of her life in Fredericksburg, VA. President Washington purchased the house which he gifted to his mother. She spent the last 17 years of her life here. 

In the Mary Washington House, docents relate tales of the first president’s family, including a focus on what life was like in the 1700s. Tours are offered throughout the day and are the best way to learn about this unique historic home.

Hugh Mercer Apothecary Shop

The eighteenth-century building showcases a museum of medicine and pharmacy. Dressed in period garb, docents relate tales of what medical treatments were like back then. You’ll even get to see leeches – a favorite treatment back then!

This was the most entertaining museum we visited because it offers something of interest to all age groups!

Rising Sun Tavern Museum

Initially the home of Charles Washington, George’s youngest brother, the building was turned into a tavern in 1792. Taverns were important stopping points for travelers back then and served as the community’s center where ideas were exchanged. It’s a short walk from several nearby spots. 

The building has been lovingly restored, and the inside decor is original. This was the most disappointing spot I visited as I expected a functioning place to eat. That’s what I get for not doing my research in advance!

Kenmore Plantation

The Georgian-style mansion belonging to Betty Washington Lewis, George’s sister, has been lovingly preserved as a museum. Learn all about the Washington family and how they contributed to the birth of a nation. After enjoying the guided tour, explore the beautiful gardens with a river view.

Trolley Tour

Embark on an immersive journey through history and charm with a Trolley Tour in Fredericksburg, Virginia. This guided tour offers a fun and educational exploration of the city’s most significant landmarks, all from the comfort of a charming trolley!

As you step aboard the trolley, you’ll be greeted by knowledgeable and friendly guides passionate about sharing Fredericksburg’s rich history and captivating stories. The trip brings you to the city’s historical sites, architectural wonders, and cultural treasures.

The trolley tour offers a unique perspective, allowing you to take in the sights without worrying about navigating the streets or finding parking. You’ll ride past charming neighborhoods, historic districts, and bustling downtown areas, all while listening to a guided narrative that explains the city’s history.

You’ll experience stunning views and gorgeous landscapes as the trolley drives you around the city. The tour will also give you several opportunities to take photos of the city’s landmarks and historic sites. It’s definitely one of the fun things to do in Fredericksburg and you’ll learn a lot about Civil War history. 

George Washington’s Ferry Farm

Step into the world of America’s first president at George Washington Ferry Farm, a historical gem nestled in Fredericksburg, Virginia. This remarkable site offers a captivating journey through George Washington’s early life, allowing visitors to connect with the man behind the legend.

Ferry Farm is well-known for being George Washington’s boyhood home. From 1738 until 1754, George Washington resided at Ferry Farm from the age of six to roughly twenty.

The Washingtons called it the Home Farm, but as people used a ferry to cross the Rappahannock River from the farm to Fredericksburg, it became known as Ferry Farm.

Visiting the Ferry Farm will allow you to explore the meticulously reconstructed 18th-century farmstead, which provides a faithful representation of how the Washington family lived during that era. Each detail, from the Washington house to the kitchen and gardens, has been carefully restored to bring you back in time.

But George Washington’s Ferry Farm isn’t just about history – it’s also a place of ongoing archaeological discoveries. The ongoing research and excavations shed light on the past and offer a dynamic learning experience for those curious about the methods and mysteries of archaeology.

Chatham Manor

Chatham Manor is a historic mansion and estate with historical and architectural significance, notably in relation to the American Civil War. The home was initially owned by the Fitzhugh family and was built in the mid-18th century.

It was named after England’s Chatham Dockyard and has historical importance that spans through time. This grand estate played an important role during the American Civil War, functioning as a Union Army headquarters and a vital hospital.

The mansion’s strategic location overlooking the Rappahannock River proved essential during the Battle of Fredericksburg in December 1862. Over the years, Chatham Manor experienced changes in ownership and underwent numerous renovations, each chapter adding to its remarkable history.

Today, Chatham Manor is open to the public, with guided tours and educational events available. During your visit, you can learn about the estate’s history and significance during the Civil War and the individuals who lived and worked there. If you’re interested in American history, particularly the era of the Civil War, a visit to Chatham Manor promises both an educational and enjoyable experience.

Old Town Carriage Tours

Step back in time with Olde Towne Carriage Tours , a wonderful trip into the heart of history. As you embark on one of these captivating journeys, you’ll be transported to the past, where the clip-clop of hooves and the creak of carriage wheels create a timeless rhythm.

These tours, led by trained and engaging narrators, provide a unique perspective on the fascinating stories that have shaped the city. Traversing the medieval streets and cobblestone paths, you’ll learn the mysteries and legends that have created the fabric of the town’s character.

Depending on the tour route, you may pass by or stop at prominent landmarks and historic places in Fredericksburg. These might include historic residences, churches, battlefields, and other areas of interest. These tours are a unique and charming way to learn about the city’s history and atmosphere.

PRO TIP: These tours are seasonal, so check in advance.

Downtown Breweries

Lovers of craft beer rejoice! In addition to various bars, the walkable downtown area includes craft breweries, a good option so you can walk back to your hotel after having a drink. Whether you choose to visit Water End’s Brewery (in historic Fredericksburg Square) or Red Dragon Brewery (on Princess Anne Street), you’ll find delicious craft beer options. The Port Oysteria & Brewery (opening in 2024) is a unique concept featuring a raw seafood bar and craft beers brewed on-site!

Where to Eat in Downtown Fredericksburg VA

Cork and Table

If you’re looking for “refined food in an intimate, unpretentious setting,” then Cork and Table is your go-to destination. Chef James Fallon prides himself on pairing the perfect wine with your meal. Select from the optional three or four-course meals to remove the guesswork. To experience the best Chef Fallon offers, reserve a spot on his six-course Chef’s Tasting.

Whether you visit Foode to try their food or their bar, you’ll be greeted with seasonal ingredients celebrating local fare. Opt to visit Foode for brunch, lunch, or dinner. Try their Pimento Cheese Toast – featuring their spicy pimento cheese spread on thick cut French bread.

Juan More Taco

The name is as irresistible as the delicious tacos you can enjoy here! Starting as a food truck, the food at Juan More Taco was so popular that they opened a brick-and-mortar building. And while you’re here, try the margaritas – the mango margarita is outstanding!

Fork -N- Biscuit

Fans of brunch will enjoy this Carolina Street eatery – brunch is served all day! They’re open daily from 8 am to 3 pm, so you can sleep in late and still enjoy breakfast fare. The servings are extremely generous, so you’ll need a nap afterward. Do try their magnificent “breakfast” cocktails.

Sip and Stroll

On the first Friday of the month, visitors can enjoy a unique experience – sip and stroll ! Purchase an alcoholic beverage at one of the participating merchants, and you can walk around with it in the designated areas of downtown. Sip and Stroll occurs simultaneously with the First Friday art walks, so it’s an excellent opportunity to enjoy the various art displays.

Fredericksburg XPass

If you plan to visit many historic locations, you’ll want to explore whether the Fredericksburg XPass is worth purchasing. If you plan on visiting the Fredericksburg Museums of the Mary Washington House, Hugh Mercer Apothecary, Rising Sun Tavern, and St. James House, it is probably worth it unless you fall into a special discount category (AAA, Senior, Military).

Where to Stay in Downtown Fredericksburg VA

Luxury: The Richard Johnston Inn & 1890 Caroline House is the only 5-star property in town. The Victorian-style bed and breakfast is perfectly situated close to all the historic sites. Guests love the daily breakfast!

Mid-range: Courtyard Fredericksburg Historic District is the perfect location for those of us Marriott loyalists. Located across the street from the Visitor’s Center and the starting point for the Trolley, you can walk anywhere from here. This was where I stayed.

Final Thoughts on Things to Do in Downtown Fredericksburg VA

I loved spending the weekend in Fredericksburg, Virginia. The downtown was easily walkable – something that I prefer! History lovers will enjoy learning about the city’s rich heritage. But the charming downtown offers lots of shopping and foodie options, too. It’s a perfect destination for a weekend getaway along the East Coast. If you’re driving from Washington DC, downtown Fredericksburg makes for a great day trip!

Check out these other related posts:

• US Marine Corps Museum: Worth Visiting?
• Things to Do in Centreville VA

Happy travels, Annick, The Common Traveler

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Fredericksburg can be defined by one word: Authentic. From art galleries and historical sites to chef-owned restaurants and craft breweries, Fredericksburg is unforgettable.

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