List of historic houses in Virginia
Listing includes date of the start of construction where known.
- Aberdeen c. 1800
- Adam Thoroughgood House, c. 1719
- Agecroft Hall, late 15th century, Lancashire, England—English Tudor manor house transplanted to Richmond and reconstructed by Thomas C. Williams, Jr. in 1925
- The Anchorage 1749, Northumberland County
- Ampthill 1730, Richmond, Virginia, Built by Henry Cary, Jr. and was later owned by Colonel Archibald Cary.
- Arlington House (the Custis-Lee Mansion), 1802, Arlington County —- home of Robert E. Lee
- Ash Grove, 1790, Fairfax County—home of Thomas Fairfax, and Henry Fairfax
- Ash Lawn–Highland, 1799, Albemarle County—home of James Monroe
- Bacon's Castle, 1665, Surry County — only Jacobean great houses in the U.S., used as a stronghold in Bacon's Rebellion [1]
- Ball-Sellers House (Arlington, Virginia) built in 1742 by John Ball, owned by the Arlington Historical Society. [2]
- Bel Air Plantation, c. 1740, Prince William County — Home of Parson Weems, the first biographer of George Washington and the creator of the cherry tree story
- Belle Air Plantation, c. 1700, Charles City County
- Bell House, 1882, Westmoreland County — summer home of Alexander Graham Bell
- Belle Grove, 1790s, Pittsylvania County - a Federal style home owned by the Whitmell P. Tunstall family [3]
- Belle Grove, 1790, King George County - a house in Port Conway, birthplace of James Madison
- Bellwood, c. 1800, Chesterfield County, former plantation house, now serves as the officer's club at Defense Supply Center Richmond.
- Belle Grove, 1797, Frederick County - a house in Middletown, home of Dolley Madison's sister and a National Trust Historic Site
- Belroi home, birthplace of Walter Reed, in Belroi, Virginia
- Belvoir, 1741, Fairfax County — home of Col. William Fairfax, Bryan Fairfax, Sally Fairfax
- Berkeley Plantation, 1726, Charles City County — home of the Harrison family (Benjamin Harrison V; birthplace of William Henry Harrison)
- Berry Hill Plantation, 1835, Halifax County — home of the Bruce family
- Brandon Plantation, c. 1765, Prince George County — home of the Harrison family
- Brompton, 1824, Fredericksburg, - 19th-century mansion, home of the President of the University of Mary Washington
- Brush-Everard House, 1718, Williamsburg
- Carlyle House, 1753, Alexandria - home of John Carlyle, Scottish merchant
- Carter's Grove, 1755, James City County — home of the Burwell family
- Castle Hill, 1764, Albemarle County—home of Thomas Walker (explorer) and William Cabell Rives
- Chatham Manor, 1768, Stafford County — home of William Fitzhugh
- Court Manor, c. 1812, Rockingham County - early Greek-Revival manor house, former home of Willis Sharpe Kilmer
- Dodona Manor, c. 1805, Loudoun County – home of General George C. Marshall
- Evergreen, c. 1800, Prince George County - birthplace of Edmund Ruffin
- Frascati, 1821, Orange County, - home of U.S. Supreme Court justice Philip P. Barbour
- Ferry Plantation House c. 1830, Virginia Beach — Civil War Home of USN/CSN Cmdr. Charles Fleming McIntosh
- Foxton Cottage c. 1734, Taylorstown historic district.
- Green Spring Plantation, James City County - home of governor Sir William Berkeley site of Bacon's Rebellion, ruins
- Greenway Plantation c. 1776, Charles City County, birthplace U.S. President John Tyler.
- The Governor's Palace, Williamsburg - home of Virginia's colonial governors, reconstruction
- Gunston Hall, 1755, Fairfax County — home of George Mason
- Hartwood Manor, 1848, Hartwood - An unusual example of Gothic Revival architecture, constructed by Julia and Ariel Foote.
- Hidden Springs, 1804, Rockingham County — home of the John Hite II
- The John Marshall House, 1790, Richmond - home of John Marshall
- Hunting Quarter, c. 1770s, Sussex County, Virginia, Home of Captain Henry Harrison (c. 1736 – 1772), son of Benjamin Harrison IV of Berkeley, brother of Benjamin Harrison V and uncle of William Henry Harrison.
- Kenmore Plantation, 1770s, Fredericksburg — home of George Washington's sister Betty Lewis
- Kittiewan, c. 1750, Charles City County - home of Dr. William Rickman.
- Long Branch Plantation, 1811, Clarke County, home of the Nelson family
- Lowland Cottage, 1666, Gloucester County - home of Robert Bristow
- The Manse, 1846, City of Staunton - birthplace of Woodrow Wilson
- Marlbourne, 1840, Hanover County, - home of Edmund Ruffin
- The Matthew Jones House, c. 1725, Newport News
- Maymont, 1893, Richmond - home of James H. Dooley
- Monticello, 1768, Albemarle County — home of Thomas Jefferson
- Montpelier, c. 1764, Orange County — home of James Madison and a National Trust Historic Site
- Moor Green, 1815, Prince William County - home of Howson Hooe and a National and Virginia designated historic site.
- Morven Park, 1781, Loudoun County - home of Governor Westmorland Davis and location of the founding of Southern Planter (now Southern Living) magazine
- Mount Vernon, 1741, Fairfax County — home of Lawrence Washington and his half-brother George Washington
- North Bend Plantation, 1819, Charles City County - family home of the Harrison family
- Oak Hill, 1822, Loudoun County — home of James Monroe after Ash Lawn-Highland
- Oatlands, 1804, Loudoun County - Plantation belonging to the Carters of Virginia, a National Trust Historic Site
- Old Mansion, c. 1669, Caroline County - home of the Hoome family
- The Peyton Randolph House, 1715, Williamsburg—home of Peyton Randolph
- Piney Grove at Southall's Plantation, c. 1790, Charles City County - home of the Southall family
- Pleasant Point, 1724-1765, Surry County, Patented in 1657 - Home of Edwards Family
- Poplar Forest, 1806, Bedford County—retreat home of Thomas Jefferson
- Red Hill, reconstruction, Charlotte County – last home and death site of Patrick Henry
- Rippon Lodge, c. 1747, Prince William County — home of the Blackburn family
- Rockledge Mansion, built in 1758 by William Buckland at Occoquan, Prince William County — home of John Ballendine, the founder of Occuquan
- Russell House and Store, early 19th-century house and store at Dale City
- Sara Myers House, 1790, Old Town District of Fredericksburg
- Selma Plantation House, 1811, Loudoun County - Leesburg
- Scotchtown, c. 1730, Hanover County — home of Patrick Henry
- Seven Springs, c. 1725, King William County — home of the Dabney family
- Sherwood Forest, c. 1720, Charles City County — home of John Tyler
- Shirley Plantation, 1723, Charles City County — home of the Carter family
- Stratford Hall Plantation, 1730, Westmoreland County — home of the Lee family (Thomas Lee; birthplace of Richard Henry Lee and Robert E. Lee)
- Smith's Fort Plantation, 1761, Surry County - home to Jacob Faulcon and his family
- Swannanoa, 1912, Augusta County - retreat home of James H. Dooley
- Thorpeland, c. 1700s, York County, built on land patented by Christopher Calthorpe in 1631.
- Tree Hill, c. 1800, Henrico County,
- Upper Brandon, 1825, Prince George County, - home of William Byrd Harrison of the Harrison family.
- Wakefield, Westmoreland County — birthplace of George Washington, recreation
- Westover, c. 1755, Charles City County — family home of the Byrds (William Byrd II)
- White House of the Confederacy, 1818, Richmond - Used as President Jefferson Davis's executive mansion during the Civil War
- Wilton House, 1753, Richmond — home of the Randolph family (William Randolph III)
- Wilton Plantation, 1763, Middlesex — home of the Churchill family
- Woodlawn, 1805, Fairfax County — home of George Washington's niece and nephew, and a National Trust Historic Site
- Wythe House, 1754, Williamsburg — home of George Wythe
