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    Free Museums and EBT Discounts in Virginia

    You can use your EBT benefits card to unlock some amazing discounts! It’s true – your card can do so much more than just buy groceries. You may be able to get discounts on museums and more.

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    Get More Discounts with your EBT!

    We’ve found loads of EBT discounts in Virginia! We’ll start with some easy statewide discounts, and don’t forget to look below for the local admission ones.

    Amazon Prime

    Amazon offers discounted Amazon Prime memberships for customers who receive EBT or Medicaid benefits! Amazon Prime includes FREE two-day shipping and FREE streaming access to thousands of titles. You’ll need to verify that you receive SNAP, Medicaid, or other qualifying programs to get this incredible price. Get your Amazon Discount now.

    Cell Phone Service

    You may qualify for a free cell phone and monthly service through the Federal Lifeline Program. Learn how to get ths EBT discount with our Lifeline guide.

    Grocery Discounts

    There are programs that provide free fruits and vegetables when you shop at participating markets with your SNAP benefits. Find Virginia Fresh Match retailers here.

    Low-Cost Internet

    Get Internet for Less Than $20/Month! We’ve found great low-income discounts from top providers like Comcast, AT&T, CenturyLink, Cox, and more! Pick your provider here.

    YMCA Discounts

    YMCA organizations typically offer discounts for low-income individuals and families. Learn more about the scholarships, sliding scale discounts and other programs that may be available to you in this YMCA discounts guide.

    Walmart+ Assist Discounts

    If you receive SNAP, WIC, Medicaid, SSI, or other government assistance, you’re eligible for Walmart+ Assist—a half-price Walmart+ membership. When you qualify, it drops it to just $49/year or $6.47/month.

    Heads-Up: Walmart recently reinstated a $6.99 “basket fee” on pickup/delivery orders under $35—even for EBT users—so aim for carts of $35+ to avoid it. To sign up or receive more information, visit Walmart.com.

    Other Discounts

    At Low Income Relief, our goal is to help eligible families get EBT Discounts in Virginia. If you’ve got VA food stamps, you may also qualify for these programs:

    Fun Facts about EBT in Virginia

    • You can buy fruit trees. It’s true! You can buy much more than just groceries. You can buy seeds and produce-bearing plants with your VA food stamps card! You can also buy certain gift baskets and birthday cakes. Did you know you can buy this with EBT?
    • Your EBT card isn’t just for grocery stores! You can also use it at farmers markets, farm stands, and even with some Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) programs, making it easier to access fresh, local produce and support your community.
    • Shop at bulk warehouses. Your EBT card also works at big warehouse stores like Costco and Sam’s Club. This can be a great way to make the most of your benefits.
    • Earn Cash Back with EBT! By using rewarded shopping apps like Ibotta or Swagbucks, you can legally earn on your purchases—even when using your EBT card. It’s a great way to save extra money for everyday items that SNAP benefits don’t cover.
    • You can use your EBT card in other states! Not only can you shop in other states, you can also get EBT discounts in other states. All of our state lists use green titles to indicate what venues accept out-of-state EBT cards for discounts.

    You May Also Qualify for This!

    Capital Bikeshare discounts are available for low income ARLINGTON residents only. If you sign up with one of these Community Partners, you can pay just $5 per YEAR for unlimited rides, a free Capital Bikeshare helmet and complimentary City Cycling classes!

    VA food stamps

    Get Discounted Admission with Your VA Food Stamps!

    We’ve researched and found dozens of free and discounted museum admissions throughout Virginia. As you our looking over our extensive list of freebies, keep a few things in mind:

    1. You cannot pay for admission with your EBT card. You will show your EBT card to prove eligibility for the discount. If there is any remaining balance, you’ll need to pay with cash or a credit/debit card.
    2. You may need to show a photo ID. In many cases, simply showing your EBT card is enough to get the discount. However, some venues may still require your photo ID.
    3. There may be a quantity limit. Typically, you can purchase four tickets with your EBT discount. Some venues may allow for more. If you have any questions, please reach out the the desired venue.
    4. You may be able to use an out-of-state EBT card at some locations. In our list, we use green titles to distinguish museums that accept EBT cards from all 50 states.

    Alexandria

    Woodlawn & Pope-Leighey House

    This destination includes two iconic properties and a working farm, situated on 126 incredible acres in Alexandria. The Woodlawn home was built in 1805 and gifted by George Washington to Nelly Curtis and Lawrence Lewis. Also on-site is the Pope-Leighey House, which was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.

    Visitors can purchase $2 tickets for up to four people to attend both tours by showing their EBT card and a photo ID.

    Arlington

    Arlington Historical Society

    The Arlington Historical Society showcases all of Arlington’s history through a self-guided tour that leads you through different exhibits. The entire museum is built inside the oldest existing schoolhouse in the United States! Being part of the Museums for All initiative means that SNAP benefit holders will receive a discount of $5 or less per person for up to four people.

    The Ball Sellers House

    The Ball-Sellers House was built in 1750 or earlier by farmer John Ball. It is the oldest structure in Arlington County! With your EBT card, you can enjoy a free guided tour and learn about the house’s place in Arlington’s history.

    Beaverdam

    Patrick Henry Scotchtown

    Visit the only home of Patrick Henry that still exists today. He lived in this home from 1771 to 1778. His famous “Liberty or Death” speech was conceived here. The home has been restored and surrounded by reproduction gardens. Explore it today!

    According to Dawn Burnett, the Site Coordinator for this historic site, “We are pleased to offer free admission to those who qualify in this program.”

    Bristol

    The Birthplace of Country Music Museum

    The Smithsonian Institution showcases the story of early country music recordings known as the 1927 Bristol Sessions. Johnny Cash once said that those recordings were “the single most important event in the history of country music.”

    Those receiving SNAP benefits can visit The Birthplace of Country Music Museum for a minimal fee of $3 per person for up to four people, with the presentation of a SNAP Benefits card. This reduced rate is available during BCMM regular operating hours.

    Brookneal

    Patrick Henry’s Red Hill

    Patrick Henry’s Red Hill, located in Brookneal, Virginia, is the final home and burial place of Patrick Henry, a prominent figure in the American Revolution known for his declaration, “Give me liberty, or give me death!” This historic site includes Henry’s home, law office, and a museum dedicated to his life and legacy. Visitors can explore the beautiful plantation grounds, which offer a glimpse into 18th-century Virginia life. The site also hosts educational programs and special events, making it a significant destination for those interested in American history and the life of one of its most famous orators.

    General admission tickets can be purchased for $2 upon arrival by showing your EBT card.

    Charlottesville

    Monticello

    Monticello is the historic estate of Thomas Jefferson, one of America’s founding fathers. The estate includes the Monticello house, farm, and gardens, and more. Monticello is listed a Museums for All member and so offers an EBT discount, but I couldn’t find the discounted rate on their website yet.

    James Monroe’s Highland

    Up to four people can visit free with an EBT card. You do not need to register in advance.

    Chester

    Henricus Historical Park

    Step back 400 years in time at Henricus! You can explore this living history museum for free when you visit with your EBT card. The museum re-creates the second successful English settlement in America and highlights the major events that took place here.

    Christiansburg

    Wonder Universe

    Since 2014, the Blacksburg Children’s Museum has grown and expanded with new exhibits and areas! In it’s new home and renamed the Wonder Universe, exhibits include a theater, market, building area, microscope area, train station and more!

    Wonder Universe offers an astounding discount of $5 per adult and $2 per child with a valid EBT card.

    Danville

    Danville Science Center

    The Danville Science Center offers a great Museums for All discount.They charge just $2 per adult and $1 per youth or senior.

    In addition to offering discounted admission, they also offer a discounted price for their Dome Shows! If you have an EBT card, you can enjoy a Dome Show for just $1 per person instead of the standard $5-$6 charge. You can see the Dome Theater Showtimes on their website.

    And a $20 Museums for All membership gives your family (2 adults and all children in the household under 18) “365 days to come back again and again to discover history trapped in ice, plunge to the depths of the ocean, act like a hamster, and turn mechanical energy into electric energy, create something new, explore the cosmos, and more!”

    Deltaville

    Deltaville Maritime Museum & Holly Point Nature Park

    Deltaville Maritime Museum & Holly Point Nature Park in Deltaville, Virginia, offers a unique blend of maritime history and natural beauty. The museum showcases the rich boat-building heritage of the Chesapeake Bay region, while the park provides a serene setting for outdoor exploration with trails, gardens, and waterfront access.

    Visit this natural beauty, part of the Museums for All Initiative, for $5 or less per person up to four people.

    Dumfries

    Weems-Botts Museum

    The Weems-Botts Museum is a historic house museum that offers insight into the local history and colonial life. This museum, once the home of Mason Locke Weems, the first biographer of George Washington, and Benjamin Botts, a notable attorney who defended Aaron Burr, is filled with period artifacts and exhibits. The museum not only highlights the lives of its famous residents but also tells the broader story of Dumfries, once a bustling port town. Visitors can enjoy guided tours and various educational programs, making it an interesting stop for history buffs and those curious about Virginia’s colonial past.

    This museum offers free admission for SNAP benefits holders.

    Fairfax

    Children’s Science Center Lab

    If you have an EBT card, you can visit for just $2 per person. Up to six people in your party can get this discount. They also offer a discounted membership to the Children’s Science Center Lab for $25.

    *Discounted membership includes 2 adults and all children under 18 years old in the household

    Ferrum

    Blue Ridge Institute & Museum

    Created in 1973, BRIM documents the history of Virginia and Appalachia through engaging exhibits and artifacts. Enjoy free admission with your EBT card.

    Fort Story

    Cape Henry Lighthouse

    For $5 or less per person, the Cape Henry Lighthouse stands as a beacon of history at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay. The Old Lighthouse, commissioned by George Washington in 1792, was the first federally funded lighthouse in the US. Visitors can climb its steps for panoramic coastal views.

    Fredericksburg

    Hugh Mercer Apothecary Shop

    The Hugh Mercer Apothecary Shop celebrates medicine, pharmacy, military, and political affairs in the historic 18th-century building that once housed the Apothecary Shop. It is named after Dr. Mercer, who practiced medicine in this area for 15 years before he joined the Revolutionary War. The Apothecary Shop has free admission for SNAP benefit holders.

    Mary Washington House

    Enjoy free admission at the Mary Washington House, which was built in 1772. It was purchased by George Washington for his mother. In fact, the future president came to his mother’s house to receive her blessing before attending his inauguration in 1789!

    Rising Sun Tavern

    The Rising Sun Tavern was built by George Washington’s brother Charles sometime around 1760. It was originally a home but became the Rising Sun Tavern when it was purchased by the Wallace family in 1792. You can visit the Rising Sun Tavern for free with your EBT card.

    Hampton

    Virginia Air & Space Science Center

    For more than 25 years, the Virginia Air and Space Center has captivated locals with their rich educational offerings. The museum showcases more than 30 historic aircraft, many interactive aviation exhibits, a hands-on exploration gallery, unique artifacts and more. The Apollo 12 Command Module and Orion PA-1 Test Vehicle can both be found here.

    You can see them for just $2 per person (for up to four people) when you visit with your EBT card! The single-day EBT discount does not include IMAX or MAXFLIGHT programs. However, you could instead purchase a Family Membership for just $25 that would include IMAX passes for your family. Family memberships are usually $165 per year, so that’s a GREAT deal!

    Harrisonburg

    Explore More Discovery Museum

    Explore More Discovery Museum creates a world of wonder for young children. Many interactive, multi-sensory learning exhibits include a kitchen, farmer’s market, construction zone, medical center, TV studio, science lab, vehicle service center, theater, farm, art studio, dental office, imagination zone, and more. Visit for just $3 per person.

    Henrico

    Clarke-Palmore House Museum

    Step back in time to 1930s Virginia at the Clarke-Palmore House Museum, a historic farmhouse where you can experience the daily life of a family during the Great Depression. Explore the preserved rooms, discover artifacts from a bygone era, and learn about the challenges and resilience of rural life in early 20th-century America.

    Clarke-Palmore is part of Museums for All, so admission will be $5 or less for up to four people.

    Dabbs House Museum

    Step into Civil War history for $5 or less at the Dabbs House Museum, where General Robert E. Lee strategized the Seven Days Battles in 1862. Explore the preserved rooms where Lee met with his generals, discover artifacts from this pivotal period, and learn about the house’s fascinating transformation from family residence to museum.

    Deep Run School

    Experience a glimpse of Virginia’s educational past for $5 or less at the Deep Run Schoolhouse, a historic landmark that offers a unique window into the lives of students and teachers in the early 1900s. Explore the preserved classrooms, learn about the curriculum and daily routines, and discover the schoolhouse’s role as a community gathering place for dances and social events.

    Three Lakes Park & Nature Center

    Explore the natural beauty of Three Lakes Park, a serene oasis offering scenic trails, diverse wildlife, and stunning waterfront views. Enjoy a leisurely stroll around the lakes, spot turtles basking in the sun, or cast a line for a relaxing afternoon of fishing.

    At Three Lakes Park, admission for SNAP benefit users is $5 or less per person up to four people.

    Glen Allen

    Meadow Farm Museum at Crump Park

    Embark on a journey through Virginia’s agricultural past at Meadow Farm Museum, a living history museum nestled within the picturesque Crump Park. Explore a meticulously preserved 1810 farmhouse, interact with heritage breed farm animals, and engage with interpreters who share the stories of the Native Americans, African Americans, and Shepperd family who shaped this unique landscape.

    Thanks to Museums for All, you can visit Meadow Farm Museum for $5 or less per person up to four people.

    Virginia Randolph Museum

    Discover the inspiring legacy of Virginia E. Randolph, a pioneering African American educator, for $5 or less per person at the Virginia Randolph Museum. Explore exhibits showcasing her innovative approach to vocational training, learn about her impact on education in Virginia, and celebrate her remarkable contributions to the community.

    Jamestown

    Jamestown Settlement – FREE

    The Jamestown Settlement museum is located not far from the original colony! Here, you can learn about the native residents of this area, the arrival of the English colonists, and so much more. Admission to the Jamestown Settlement is free with your SNAP Benefits Card.

    Lorton

    George Mason’s Gunston Hall

    Gunston Hall celebrates the Virginia Declaration of Rights and the democratic ideals penned by George Mason in 1776. Programs, special events, and community events happen here. On regular admission days, EBT patrons can gain admission for $5 or less per person, up to four people.

    Lynchburg

    Amazement Square

    If I lived in Virginia, I’d want to live near Amazement Square. If it’s half as good as it seems on the website, it’s worth visiting again and again.

    Amazement Square’s nine galleries sprawl across four floors. Exhibits include ‘Amazement Tower,’ ‘Shipwreck Cove,’ Voltageville’ and ‘Once Upon a Building.’

    Admission is just $3 per person through the Museums for All program. There is a limit of six discounts per EBT card.

    Martinsville

    Virginia Museum of Natural History

    This Museums for All partner features a collection of permanent exhibits and some traveling ones. Permanent exhibits include Exploring Virginia, the Ice Age, Hall of Ancient Life, and Discovery Reef. Thanks to a special partnership, Museums for All membership is free.

    Middleburg

    National Sporting Library & Museum

    This Museum, with free admission for EBT cardholders, celebrates the “rich heritage and tradition of country pursuits,” including angling, horsemanship, shooting, steeple-chasing, foxhunting, flat racing, polo, coaching, and wildlife.

    Mount Vernon

    George Washington’s Mount Vernon

    George Washington’s Mount Vernon estate is now a participant in Museums for All! You can explore this historic wonderland for just $2 per person, up to four people per EBT card. The offer cannot be redeemed online. The estate spans approximately 500 acres and is open 365 days per year.

    Newport News

    Mariner’s Museum and Park

    The Mariner’s Museum and Park features several sea-centered exhibits, including a ship model gallery. They also feature collections, catalogs, photographs and a library. The park and trail is always free to the public.

    The Mariner’s Museum offers SNAP Benefits holders the astonishing discount of $1 per person!

    Virginia Living Museum

    The Virginia Living Museum in Newport News connects visitors, for $5 or less per person, to the natural wonders of the state. Walk along outdoor boardwalks to encounter native animals like otters, eagles, and sea turtles. Explore recreations of Virginia’s diverse habitats, from the Appalachian Mountains to the Chesapeake Bay. Discover the stars in the state-of-the-art planetarium, and enjoy the lush greenery of the conservation gardens.

    Norfolk

    Hunter House Victorian Museum

    The Hunter House Victorian Museum is free with your EBT card and features rotating exhibitions throughout the year, all of them inside the historic house.

    Nauticus

    Downtown Norfolk’s maritime discovery center, Nauticus, is home to the largest and last-ever battleship built by the US Navy (the Battleship Wisconsin). When you purchase admission for $5 or less to Nauticus, you can also enjoy a self-guided tour of the Battleship!

    Norfolk Botanical Garden

    These gorgeous gardens sprawl over 175 acres. Wander across 7 miles of paved paths and another 7 miles of unpaved trails. The gardens include a three-acre Children’s Garden. You can wander the garden on foot, by boat, or by tram.

    For SNAP/EBT/WIC you can take a dazzling stroll through the magnificent gardens for only $5 up to six people. If you have Medicaid, you can reduce that rate to free!

    Portsmouth

    Children’s Museum of Virginia

    This museum offers a floor-by-floor guide on their website! From what I can tell, it’s tons of fun! With train exhibits, a working port and bubbles bigger than the children, there is something that every child can enjoy.

    As a Museums for All partner, the Children’s Museum of Virginia charges $5 or less per person for up to four people per EBT card. I’ve reached out to the museum for an exact admission rate and I’ll update this when I receive more information.

    Richmond

    Agecroft Hall and Gardens

    The original manor house was built in the 16th century, and was originally located in Lancashire, England. In the 1920s, Mr. Thomas C. Williams Jr. of Virginia, purchased Agecroft Hall, had the manor house dismantled, crated, and transported across the Atlantic, then reconstructed in Richmond.

    For $5 or less, celebrate the unique history of Agecroft Hall from its roots in Tudor and early Stuart England through its evolution to a 20th-century American country house.

    American Civil War Museum

    The American Civil War Museum presents the history of the Civil War from multiple perspectives: Union and Confederate, enslaved and free African Americans, soldiers and civilians. With the Museums for All initiative, you can visit for just $5 or less per person up to four people.

    Children’s Museum of Richmond

    Through Museums for All, guests who receive EBT or WIC can receive $2 admission for up to six people!

    Scholarship memberships may also be available to families who earn less than $43,150 per year. To receive a scholarship membership, you will need to fill out the application and submit the first page of your most recent tax return. You’ll find the application on the Children’s Museum of Richmond website.

    John Marshall House

    The John Marshall House explores the history of John Marshall, who is credited with creating the modern Supreme Court. This destination is a Museums for All partner which means you can visit for only $5 or less per person up to four people.

    Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden

    Voted the #4 public garden in North America by USA Today, the Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden features gardens, exhibits and events.

    With the Museums for All discount, the visiting price for adults is $1 per adult up to six. Youth under 17 are free.

    Maymont

    Maymont is a 100-acre historic estate and park featuring gardens, wildlife habitats, friendly livestock, nature centers, a mansion and more.

    Admission to Maymont grounds is free; guests who present a SNAP/EBT card also receive free admission for themselves and up to three guests in The Robins Nature Center and Maymont Mansion. Visit maymont.org or call 804.358.7166 for more information.

    *The Maymont Mansion is temporarily closed for renovations. Expected completion is early 2026. Be sure to check their website for updates on reopening and their big plans for their 100th anniversary.

    The Poe Museum

    The Edgar Allan Poe Museum boasts the largest collection of Poe artifacts and memorabilia in the world. It includes Poe’s boyhood bed, a lock of his hair, some of his clothing and more. The Poe museum is free for SNAP/EBT holders.

    Science Museum of Virginia

    Explore the exhibits, including live science shows and labs, for just $2 per adult and $1 per youth or senior! If you’d like to see a dome show, you’ll need to pay an extra $3 per person.

    In addition to the remarkable discount, the Science Museum of Virginia also offers a membership option for SNAP/EBT holders. For $25, two adults and all children under 18 in the household receive a year of free regular admission.

    The Valentine

    Show your VA food stamps card and receive FREE one-day admission for up to four people! Your admission includes access to the Valentine exhibition galleries, the Edward V. Valentine sculpture studio and a guided tour of the 1812 Wickham House.

    Virginia Museum of Fine Arts

    The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts showcases a variety of exhibits 365 days per year. You can browse their current, past, and upcoming exhibitions on their website. You can visit for free with your benefits card.

    Virginia Museum of History & Culture

    If you have a food stamps card, you can get free admission to the Virginia Museum of History & Culture. This museum hosts award-winning exhibitions on the history of Virginia.

    Wilton House Museum

    Built in 1753 for William Randolph, Wilton was the centerpiece of a 2,000-acre tobacco plantation and at one point was home to the largest enslaved population in Henrico. The aim of the Wilton is, “To increase public understanding of life in Virginia since the 18th century, the paradox of hardship amid elegance, and how the past continues to shape life in America today.” Families that receive SNAP/EBT benefits can visit free of charge.

    Roanoke

    The Roanoke History Museum and O Winston Link Museum feature artifacts, books, photographs, and documents that showcase the history of the Western Virginia area.

    Benefit holders can gain admission to this museum for $5 or less per person up to four people.

    Science Center of Western Virginia

    For $5 or less per person, the Science Center of Western Virginia encourages guests to use their own creativity to participate in interactive exhibits. They want you to move, touch, build, create, and learn.

    Taubman Museum of Art

    The Taubman Museum of Art is housed in a stunning architectural masterpiece. Inside, you’ll discover 11 galleries with 15-20 exhibitions per year. There is also a delightful permanent collection and creative activities for children under the age of 17. SNAP members can visit for free.

    Smithfield

    St. Luke’s Historic Church & Museum

    St. Luke’s Historic Church & Museum in Smithfield, Virginia, is a fascinating place where you can step back in time. It’s one of the oldest surviving churches in America, built way back in the 1600s! For $5 or less per person, you can explore the church and learn about the history of the people who worshipped there, how their lives were different from ours, and how religion has changed over the centuries. It’s a great place to connect with the past and see how it shaped the world we live in today.

    Staunton

    Frontier Culture Museum

    You can visit the Frontier Culture Museum for a discount of $5 or less per person, up to four people, with your EBT card! This discount will cover your single-day admission and give you access to daytime special events. Separately ticketed events, like Oktoberfest or the Lantern Tours, are not included in the discount.

    Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library & Museum

    This museum explores the life of President Woodrow Wilson. It includes a World War I trench exhibit, a Pierce-Arrow limousine and even the house where President Wilson was born! You can visit for $5 or less per person with your EBT card.

    Stratford

    Stratford Hall Historic Preserve

    Hear the voices of American History at Stratford Hall Historic Preserve. The grounds span over 2,000 acres that are filled with natural and human history.

    According to their website: “Please present your EBT card at ticketing to receive free admission for up to five family members. Children ages 5 and below are always free of charge. Available in-person only.”

    Surry

    Bacon’s Castle

    For $5 or less per person, you can explore the oldest brick dwelling in North America! Originally built in 1665, the home became known as Bacon’s Castle when several of Nathaniel Bacon’s men occupied it during Bacon’s Rebellion. The gardens have been restored, and several outbuildings survive.

    Smith’s Fort

    This destination is the site of Captain John Smith’s proposed New Fort across the river from Jamestown. It even has earthworks that were partially completed in 1609! With your EBT card you can visit for $5 or less per person up to four people.

    Virginia Beach

    Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art

    The Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art, also known as Virginia MOCA, celebrates the art of our time with a focus on innovative and thought-provoking works. Explore dynamic exhibitions featuring emerging and established artists across various mediums. From paintings and sculptures to installations and digital art, this museum provides a vibrant platform for contemporary creativity, inviting conversation and reflection. Visit for free with your SNAP/EBT card.

    Wallops Island

    NASA’s Wallops Island Flight Facility Visitor Center

    The Wallops Island Flight Facility provides a launch viewing area as well. The visitor center is free to all.

    Warsaw

    Menokin – FREE

    Menokin, also known as the Francis Lightfoot Lee House, was the plantation of Francis Lightfoot Lee, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. With the Museums for All program, you can visit for free with your SNAP/EBT card.

    Williamsburg

    Colonial Williamsburg

    Colonial Williamsburg is the largest and best-known outdoor living museum in the country. It provides authentic 18th-century experiences and programming, and features 88 historic buildings. Colonial Williamsburg now has a $5 or less EBT discount!

    Winchester

    Museum of the Shenandoah Valley

    The mission of the Museum of the Shenandoah Valley (MSV) is to preserve and enrich the cultural life and heritage of the Valley.

    The MSV offers free general admission for EBT cardholders (show EBT card and photo ID at front desk). Valid for up to four family members.

    Shenandoah Valley Discovery Museum

    The Shenandoah Valley Discovery Museum features interactive, family-centered exhibits that encourage learning through play. According to their website, call ahead or visit in person, and they can help you with your discount. Museum for All prices are $5 or less per person for up to four people.

    Yorktown

    American Revolution Museum at Yorktown

    The American Revolution Museum showcases the experience of the Revolutionary War through immersive, interactive experiences. You can watch “The Siege of Yorktown” on a surround screen with special effects. You can walk through a recreation of a Continental Army encampment, explore a historical farm, and more. Enjoy these fun experiences for free with your EBT card.

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