All free museums and attractions to visit in Norfolk

Norfolk (Virginia) has a lot to offer for you culturally, even if you're on a budget, including free museums, free activities and free attractions. 6 museums and attractions in Norfolk can be visited without charge.

Are you looking for free things to do in Norfolk? These are the best places to visit:

  1. Chrysler Museum of Art1

    Chrysler Museum of Art

     Norfolk, VA
    The Chrysler Museum of Art, located in Norfolk, Virginia, is a public institution that operates with private support. It is named after Walter P. Chrysler Jr., the owner of the famous automotive company and a well-known collector. The museum was founded in 1939 and has continued to grow and develop since then, particularly after the significant donation from the Chrysler family in 1971.
  2. The Hermitage Museum & Gardens2

    The Hermitage Museum & Gardens

     Norfolk, VA
  3. Hampton Roads Naval Museum3

    Hampton Roads Naval Museum

     Norfolk, VA
    The Hampton Roads Naval Museum, located in downtown Norfolk, Virginia, is one of ten Navy museums operated by the Naval History & Heritage Command. This museum celebrates the long history of the U.S. Navy in the Hampton Roads region of Virginia. It is co-located with Nauticus, a maritime-themed science center and museum.
  4. The Macarthur Memorial Museum4

    The Macarthur Memorial Museum

     Norfolk, VA
    The MacArthur Memorial serves as a memorial, museum, and research center dedicated to the life of General Douglas MacArthur. Visitors can explore the life and achievements of this prominent figure through various exhibits and collections.
  5. 5

    Barry Art Museum

     Norfolk, VA
  6. 6

    Hunter House Victorian Museum

     Norfolk, VA
    The Hunter House Victorian Museum is a historical site located in Norfolk, Virginia, United States. This museum is a preserved house that was built in 1894, offering visitors a glimpse into the Victorian era. It's an ideal destination for those interested in history, architecture, and the Victorian period.