This beautiful church is one of only two examples of Romanesque Revival architecture in Leesburg.

Philip Nolan House – Lore has it that the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence were stored here in the War of 1812.

Glenfiddich House/Harrison Hall – Robert E. Lee and other Confederate generals met here to plan the Battle of Antietam during the Civil War.

The museum grounds has a rare, diamond-notched log house that was characteristic of the rustic, frontier-like architecture of eary Leesburg.

Joseph Norris House is an unusual example of Queen Anne and Georgian Revival stylistic elements.

Old Stone House -- Also known as the William Baker house, it is the oldest house in Leesburg; an example of 18th century Pennsylvania Dutch architecture. Lore has it that George Washington used the house as a temporary headquarters as a militia Colonel late in the French and Indian War. 5) Old log house on the grounds of the Loudoun History Museum – an example of the rustic, frontier-like architecture characteristic of early Leesburg.

John Janney House – Formerly owned by John Janney, who played a key role in the Virginia secessionist movement.

Formerly People's National Bank, this building was reconstructed in 1905 and displays Romanesque Revival architecture.

Loudoun County Courthouse is recognized as a National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom Site.