Country Inn & Suites By Carlson, Lumberton, NC

DOWNTOWN. Among the city's signature symbols, this architectural landmark dates to 1832 and is listed on the National...

DOWNTOWN. Among the city's signature symbols, this architectural landmark dates to 1832 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The building was a hub of commerce during Fayetteville's formative years, and it once served as a slave market. The structure's restoration prompted a major overhaul of the downtown area. Today, visitors can wander through the ground floor and listen to its clock chime and cupola bell ring.

Heritage Square is the site of three landmark structures: the Sandford House (1800), the Baker-Haigh-Nimocks House...

Heritage Square is the site of three landmark structures: the Sandford House (1800), the Baker-Haigh-Nimocks House (1804), and the Oval Ballroom (1818). Each structure is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Owned and maintained by the Fayetteville Women's Club, which offers guided tours by appointment, for a nominal fee.

Hours: Mon, Wed, Fri 8am-Noon

Payment Methods: Cash Only

DOWNTOWN. Located in the center of Fayetteville, this museum is comprised of two floors of artifacts, including items...

DOWNTOWN. Located in the center of Fayetteville, this museum is comprised of two floors of artifacts, including items from the American Indians, European settlement, African American slavery, industry, the Civil War, and more. The museum provides an informative glimpse at the storied history of North Carolina's southeast region. Frequent special events and educational programs are featured and an on-site gift shop is available. Other site sof onterest at the complex include the 1897 Poe House and the remains of the 1836 Fayetteville Arsenal.

Hours: Tue-Sat 10am-5pm; Sun 1pm-5pm

DOWNTOWN. During the Revolutionary War, a group of patriots gathered here to pledge their loyalty to the US. In June...

DOWNTOWN. During the Revolutionary War, a group of patriots gathered here to pledge their loyalty to the US. In June 1775, they signed a document known as the Liberty Point Resolves, and a monument commemorates their resolve. The building that shares the land here is the oldest in Fayetteville, dating from the 1790s.