Run by the Brandy Station Foundation, the Graffiti House is a must for Civil War history buffs. It's a free tour, but making a small donation is always appreciated. The funds go to maintaining the house and support ongoing efforts to save and preserve the...More

We really thought this was interesting and I agree that the passion of the folks who tell you about it and have preserved it makes it all the more interesting. It turned out to be far more interesting than the actual battleground of Brandy Station,...More

Awesome place if you love history. It is run by volunteers. So when that sign is out stop by & visit. If you R a history buff this is the place to go. I live up in CT so I came down to visit family...More

The first time we visited Brandy Station, we got lost. We drove miles down the wrong road, finally turned back and found the battlefield, which at the time wasn't marked or attended very well. Not so today. Brandy Station is located six miles northeast of...More

Could clearly tell that the folks that work here are passionate about what they teach and share. Very interesting and good stories!!

I visited the "Graffiti House' in Brandy Station, VA. Brandy Station is a few miles north of Culpeper on US 29/15 and was the site of the largest cavalry engagement of the Civil War. The "Graffiti House" served as a field hospital after the battle...More

The house functioned as a field hospital during the Civil War and many of its walls are filled with writings and signatures of the soldiers who were there. The volunteers are very knowledgeable about the house, how the writings were discovered and preserved, and about...More

Commemorating Civil War battles fought around Bandy Station, Virginia, the house has been saved from demolition. Its big attraction is the marvelous collection of autographs and drawings left on the walls by soldiers, many of whom were wounded patients. Quite fortuitously we were there on...More

The Graffiti House is a niche Civil War site located just off Rte 29 in Brandy Station, VA. It is owned/operated by the private Brandy Station Foundation. It is known as "The Graffiti House" because Union and Confederate soldiers used charcoal to write and draw...More

Anytime I am even remotely near the D.C. area I am compelled to re visit this site. It keeps getting better, and thankfully more preserved each time I drop by. I truly am glad it is getting the attention it deserves, for as you can...More