Più votati Attrazioni in Norfolk

This restored historic house was once home to Norfolk entrepreneur Moses Myers. One of the first brick houses built here after the Revolutionary War, the Moses Myers House today contains a nice collection of original furnishings, family portraits and other works by Thomas Sully. An ongoing restoration of this house continues by the Garden Club of Virginia.

Constructed in 1932, this eye-catching Art Deco edifice was originally built to serve as a post office as well as a courthouse. The facility's dual function continued until 1984, when the post office moved to a separate facility, and the structure was renamed Walter E. Hoffman United States Courthouse. The four-story structure is notable with architecture enthusiasts for being in the shape of a trapezoid.

Push Comedy Theater is a place for witty minds as it presented different forms of sitcoms. Be it improv, live sketch or stand up comedy, the club has some of the best artists of the region. Check their website to know about what suits your taste and you can enjoy a night with your family during their family shows. If you are looking up to enhance your comedy writing or acting skills then enroll here today.

The Legends of Music Walk of Fame, running along Granby Street, is Norfolk's version of the concept Hollywood made famous. The plaques in the sidewalk commemorate the musicians who have called the Hampton Roads region home like Ella Fitzgerald, Ruth Brown and Bruce Hornsby. Take a stroll along Granby and see if you can find them all.