Lynnhaven House

Average Rating

100

Lynnhaven House is a prime example of life in 1730. Guided tours are available through this beautifully maintained and furnished period home. You can still see some if the design use of glazed brick

Posted by HappyF00dL0ver at TripAdvisor User Review on July 29, 2013. Brought to you by binglocal.

Average Rating

100

I had so much fun on this beautiful historic house tour. A great way to spend a couple hours relaxing off the beaten path. The house tour is so interesting, guide very knowledgeable and friendly. ...

Posted by Col M at TripAdvisor User Review on July 13, 2013. Brought to you by binglocal.

Average Rating

100

I love the new educational center that is connected with Lynnhaven House.We had a fabulous tour guide and learned so much about the local history!A wonderful stop even in the rain!

Posted by Barbara D at TripAdvisor User Review on July 07, 2013. Brought to you by binglocal.

Lynnhaven House--nice visit

Average Rating

100

I went there 30 years ago. The men dressed in uniforms and pretend to fight, and the women cooking food was all very nice and was a great added attraction. Need to have more of it now and then. Everything was great. Would not mind going again for an event.

Posted by Sandra D on May 28, 2013. Brought to you by tripadvisor.

Good fish meal

Average Rating

100

We go to Lynnhaven Fishhouse every year at Virgnia Beach.Good food and nice setting right on the beach.

Posted by Vincent Z on May 22, 2013. Brought to you by tripadvisor.

Lynnhaven House is located at 4409 Wishart Rd, Virginia Beach, VA. This location is in the Northwest Virginia Beach neighborhood. This business specializes in Tourist Attractions.

Posted on October 15, 2015. Brought to you by merchantcircle.

The Lynnhaven House was built in 1725 by Francis Thelaball II. Surrounded by a country-like setting, the house features molded ceilings, 18th century furnishings and more. Costumed docents offer tours of the house and grounds.

Posted on June 17, 2014. Brought to you by worldweb.

Built in 1725, this medieval-style cottage still doesn't have running water or electricity. When the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities took the house over in 1971, it stripped away plaster and discovered the Champford ceiling beams in their original condition (note the chalk marks carpenters made in 1725). Tours led by costumed docents explain the house and interpret...

Posted on February 10, 2014. Brought to you by binglocal.

Take a short trip back in time by visiting this small medieval, transitional, gable style home of the Thelaballs. The journey back in time begins in "King George's Parking Lot" and continues along a charming, rustic path through a small wooded area. The house is situated on five and a half acres of land which includes a small woods and gardens of herbs, vegetables, flax, cotton, peanuts, and...

Posted on November 10, 2008. Brought to you by discoverourtown.