Most of Frederickburg's appeal is related to history in one way or another. As always, the Visitor's Center is the best place to start your exploration. There you can get detailed information and be alerted to any special events or activities. You can also get combination tickets to all of the attractions mentioned below as well several others.
The Civil War Battlefields may be the largest draw. They and their visitor centers are in and around the town.
Kenmore, built by George Washington's brother-in-law, is an outstanding example of 18th century Georgian architecture. George's mother Mary lived in the Mary Washington House. The James Monroe Museum is dedicated to the fifth President, who practiced law in Fredericksburg. Hugh Mercer's Apothecary Shop highlights the 18th century medical practices of one time owner Dr. Hugh Mercer, who served as a brigadier in the Revolution and was killed in the Battle of Princeton.
Much of the town's appeal is from the atmosphere of the old town. Spend some time walking about exploring the shops, attractions and restaurants.
Fredericksburg is accessible by I-95 and Amtrak trains and commuter trains from Washington.
Most of Frederickburg's appeal is related to history in one way or another. As always, the Visitor's Center is the best place to start your exploration. There you can get detailed information and be alerted to any special events or activities. You can also get combination tickets to all of the attractions mentioned below as well several others. 
