Belmont, a national and state historic landmark, was built in 1912 by R. P. Richardson, a merchant, farmer and tobacconist. The mansion was built by local craftsman who made extensive use of tiger oak, mahogany, walnut and cedar to construct the three main floors. Every convenience of time was incorporated in the 15,000 square feet of living space. The Belmont sits on nine acres of wooded and landscaped grounds. The property and home provide an ideal setting for weddings, receptions, outdoor gatherings, dances, corporate dinners, political functions or celebrations. Group tours are available by appointment only.  

For more information, please call Charlie Adams at (336) 634-1700.

This 1881 Victorian structure, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, was the home of Governor Reid for the last 10 years of his life. Group tours can be arranged by contacting the Reidsville Chamber of Commerce & Visitor’s Center which currently occupies the house.
Free admission.

Hours: 9am-5pm Monday through Friday.
  
For more information call (336) 349-8481.

The Penn House is a significant part of the actual history of Reidsville. The home was erected in 1932, by Stella Edrington Penn, after the death of her husband, Charles Ashby Penn. The Penn family played a prominent role in the early progress and financial prosperity of Reidsville. Mrs. Bernice Penn Moore owned the house and resided there until she presented it to the city of Reidsville. This colonial revival design is the oldest and largest of its kind still standing in the area. The facility is available for meetings, conferences, receptions and more. Tours are available upon request.

For more information call (336) 349-1099.