Historical Sites

A charming, original Moravian settlement! It is the’only remaining independent, continuously active Moravian village in the South. Well worth a visit.’

Built in 1907 as the private residence of Henry Fries Shaffner, the co-founder of Wachovia Loan and Trust, this extravagant Victorian-style mansion boasts Tiger oak hand-carved paneling, original coal-burning fireplaces, a grand staircase and priceless antiques.� This 8-bedroom inn is perfect for quiet nights away or corporate and private events. Located in downtown Winston-Salem, it […]

The historic town of Salem has been preserved and restored – an authentic view of the rich cultural history of early Southern life! Old Salem is such a cute place to wander and explore.

A historic landmark, this large, tin coffee pot was built in 1858 by Moravian tinsmiths Julius and Samuel Mickey. It was made as an advertisement for their tin shop on South Main Street. In 1959, it was relocated to the north end of Old Salem.

A performance space that can be rented for a multitude of community events. They host dance recitals, musical performances, film screenings, lectures, dance competitions and theatrical performances.

A 22-room Victorian house museum in Kernersville, NC. It is the former home of artist and designer Jule Gilmer K�rner. The house was initially built in 1880 to display his interior design portfolio; today, visitors are able to tour the home with its original artwork and furnishings, as well as other notable elements of design.

The most amazing gardens with so many beautiful flowers, plants, trees and bushes. Free and open to the public during daylight hours.

A historic landmark and former Shell filling station. This bright yellow, shell-shaped gas station was constructed by Quality Oil company, a Winston-based marketer of Shell Oil, in 1930.

A cool contemporary art museum with rotating exhibits and an impressive event space.’

Reynolda Village is an adorable little grouping of shops and restaurants right next to Wake Forest University. There is a great running trail that connects the Village to WFU, and there is also a trail that circles the Reynolda House lawn and field.