Visitor Information Center
112 South Street SE, Suite 200
Leesburg, VA 20175
800-752-6118 | 703-771-2170
Explore Loudoun’s History with the 250 Heritage Pass
As the nation prepares to mark America’s 250th anniversary, Loudoun invites you to explore the people, places and stories that helped shape the United States. In anticipation of this milestone, seven Loudoun museums and cultural destinations have joined forces to launch the Loudoun 250 Heritage Pass, a multi-site experience highlighting Loudoun’s role in the nation’s founding and offering discounted admission to historic sites across the county through a self-guided journey.
“The Loudoun Heritage Pass is something we at the Marshall Center have dreamed about for a long time,” said Valerie Beaudoin, Executive Director. “It’s a powerful way to collaborate with our fellow historic sites and attract visitors to Loudoun County. It is especially gratifying to release it as we celebrate America’s 250th birthday.”
What Is the Loudoun 250 Heritage Pass

The Loudoun 250 Heritage Pass is a single pass that unlocks discounted admission to multiple historic and cultural destinations across Loudoun County, along with exclusive savings at select hotels. Designed for flexible, self-guided exploration, the pass encourages visitors to discover more sites while learning about Loudoun’s role in America’s past.
The pass is administered by the George C. Marshall International Center as part of Loudoun’s broader America 250 commemoration, connecting local history to a national milestone.
Historic & Cultural Sites Included

From Revolutionary War history to stories of leadership, resilience and community, the Heritage Pass highlights sites that bring Loudoun’s past to life. Visitors can explore preserved estates, museums and historic landscapes that reflect the county’s role in shaping Virginia and the nation.
The Loudoun Heritage Pass includes discounted admission to historic and cultural sites across Loudoun County, Virginia, including:
- Revolutionary-era landmarks
- Historic homes and estates
- Museums interpreting Loudoun’s military, civic and cultural history
Some sites may have seasonal hours or guided-tour schedules.
How to Use the Heritage Pass

Using the Loudoun 250 Heritage Pass is simple and flexible. Visitors can explore sites at their own pace, spreading visits across a single day or an entire weekend. The pass is designed to pair easily with dining, shopping and a 15% discount on overnight stays throughout Loudoun, making it ideal for history-focused getaways.
Check out the map below to see which hotels accept the discount!
Make It a Weekend in Loudoun

Exploring Loudoun’s history pairs naturally with the county’s welcoming towns, scenic landscapes and locally owned restaurants. Many Heritage Pass sites are close to charming downtowns, wineries, and places to stay—making it easy to turn your visit into a full weekend experience.
FAQ
Heritage Pass 250th
What is the Loudoun 250 Heritage Pass?
The Loudoun 250 Heritage Pass is a single pass that provides discounted admission to participating historic and cultural sites across Loudoun County. It is part of Loudoun’s commemoration of America’s 250th anniversary, highlighting local history within a national milestone.
What historic sites are included with the Heritage Pass?
The pass includes a collection of historic homes, museums and cultural sites throughout Loudoun County, including places that interpret Revolutionary War history, agricultural heritage, equestrian traditions and civic leadership. Participating sites may vary seasonally.
Does the Loudoun 250 Heritage Pass include hotel discounts?
Yes. When you purchase the Heritage Pass, holders receive promo code valid for 15 percent off select hotel stays. Making it easy to turn a heritage visit into an overnight or weekend getaway. Click here to get your pass today!
How long is the Loudoun 250 Heritage Pass valid?
The Heritage Pass is designed for flexible use, allowing visitors to explore participating sites at their own pace. Hotel discounts are valid for stays from October 1, 2025 through December 31, 2026. Individual site hours and seasons may apply.
