Chestnut Grove, Plantation in Virginia, United States

Chestnut Grove is a plantation in Virginia, United States. It consists of a main house and several outbuildings set among fields and woods, with a layout that shows how a large rural estate was organized.

Chestnut Grove was established in the 18th century as a tobacco plantation and later shifted to mixed farming. Over time, the property changed hands and its buildings were adapted, reflecting the broader changes in Virginia's rural economy.

The name Chestnut Grove comes from the chestnut trees that once grew in the area, and today the place is used for tours and events that show rural life in the past. Visitors can see the main house and outbuildings, which give a sense of how a large estate functioned.

The site is best reached by car, and the roads can be narrow and winding, so drive with care. Once there, wear comfortable shoes because the ground is uneven and some paths may be muddy after rain.

The property includes a small family cemetery where several generations of former owners are buried, a detail often missed by visitors. The cemetery is located near the main house and is surrounded by a low wall.