Bluebell Trail at Bull Run Regional Park - Hiking trail near Manassas, Virginia, United States - Nearby
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- Nearby Trails
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1. White Trail at Bull Run Regional Park
Winds through the woodlands along the northern end of the park
Distance: 2.5 miles
Manassas, Virginia, United States
0.1 miles
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2. Bull Run and Occoquan Trail
Take a relaxing hike along streams and a river
Distance: 20.0 miles
Fairfax, Virginia, United States
4.7 miles
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3. Bull Run Mountains Loop
Loop hike around the Bull Run Mountains Conservancy
Distance: 5.0 miles
Broad Run, Virginia, United States
12.2 miles
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4. Lakefront Trail at Lake Accotink Park
Loop hike around Lake Accotink
Distance: 3.8 miles
Springfield, Virginia, United States
14.4 miles
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5. Great Falls National Park - Old Carriage Road
Walk along an historic roadbed
Distance: 3.2 miles
Washington, District of Columbia, United States
17.8 miles
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6. Great Falls National Park - Ridge Trail
This hilly trail follows high ground through upland forest
Distance: 3.0 miles
Washington, District of Columbia, United States
17.8 miles
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7. Great Falls National Park - River Trail
Offers spectacular views of Mather Gorge
Distance: 3.0 miles
Washington, District of Columbia, United States
17.8 miles
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8. Great Falls National Park - Swamp Trail
Features birds and seasonal wildflowers
Distance: 1.8 miles
Washington, District of Columbia, United States
17.8 miles
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9. Great Falls National Park - Patowmack Canal Trail
Trail follows the canal, a national historic landmark
Distance: 2.5 miles
Washington, District of Columbia, United States
18.1 miles
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10. Theodore Roosevelt Island Trail System
Visitors can learn about the natural environment and rich history of Theodore Roosevelt Island while walking the natural trails.
Distance: 2.5 miles
Arlington, Virginia, United States
23.1 miles
- Nearby Campgrounds
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1. Prince William Forest Park - Oak Ridge Campground
Prince William Forest Park is located only 35 miles south of Washington, DC and directly in between two other National Park Service units - Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park and Manassas National Battlefield Park. With cabins and campgrounds, Prince William Forest Park is the ideal "home base" for your visit to the Washington, DC metropolitan region. Oak Ridge Campground (tents & RVs) is a 100-site campground with bathrooms, grills and picnic tables, and drive-up campsites. Leashed pets are welcome. Both tents and RVs are welcome in Oak Ridge Campground, though there are no hook-ups for RVs and length restrictions exist.
Elevation: 34 ft
Montclair, Virginia, United States
14.5 miles
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2. Prince William Forest Park - Turkey Run Ridge Campground
Prince William Forest Park is located only 35 miles south of Washington, DC and directly in between two other National Park Service units - Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park and Manassas National Battlefield Park. With cabins and campgrounds, Prince William Forest Park is the ideal "home base" for your visit to the Washington, DC metropolitan region. Turkey Run Ridge Group Campground (tents only) is a 6-site campground with bathrooms (no showers), grills and picnic tables. Sites hold from 25 to 40 people and parking is readily available. Alcohol is prohibited at Turkey Run Ridge Group Campground.
Elevation: 23 ft
Montclair, Virginia, United States
16.7 miles
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3. Leesylvania State Park Campground
Leesylvania State Park opened in 1992. Land for the park was donated in 1978 by Daniel Ludwig, a noted philanthropist. A national historical society, the Society of Lees of Virginia, was instrumental in securing the donation. Locally the area is known as Freestone Point, referring to the sandstone early settlers took from the property for building. Henry Lee III (Light Horse Harry) was born here at what was then Leesylvania Plantation in Colonial America. This Revolutionary War hero would later father the Confederate General Robert E. Lee of Civil War fame. Size: 544.2 acres on a peninsula bordered by the Potomac River, Neabsco Creek and Powell's Creek.
Elevation: ft
Woodbridge, Virginia, United States
19.2 miles
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4. Chisel Branch Campground
Elevation: 19 ft
Poolesville, Maryland, United States
19.8 miles
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5. Marble Quarry Campground
Elevation: 20 ft
Dickerson, Maryland, United States
25.9 miles
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6. Sky Meadows State Park Campground
The land for this park was donated in 1975 by Paul Mellon of Upperville to the Commonwealth of Virginia. It consisted of 1,132 acres. The name Sky Meadows came from former owner Sir Robert Hadow, who named the property "Skye Farm" after an island in Scotland. A 248-acre corridor between the park and U.S. Rt. 50 containing 3 miles of the Appalachian Trail was added in 1987. In 1988 Mellon donated another 462 acres. This area has been developed into an equestrian staging and bridle trail area. Just an hour's drive from Washington, D.C., Sky Meadows State Park in Clarke and Fauquier counties, offers a peaceful getaway on the eastern side of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Rich in history, the park has rolling pastures and woodlands, scenic vistas and provides a look into a bygone era. The park also has access to the Appalachian Trail and a primitive hike-in campground, as well as picnicking, hiking and riding trails, interpretive programs and a visitor center/gift shop. Size: 1,862 acres.
Elevation: 70 ft
Delaplane, Virginia, United States
29.3 miles
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7. Mountain Lake Campground
Elevation: 64 ft
Boyce, Virginia, United States
31.3 miles
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8. Calico Rocks Campground
Elevation: 20 ft
Point of Rocks, Maryland, United States
31.9 miles
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9. Bald Eagle Island Campground
Elevation: 21 ft
Point of Rocks, Maryland, United States
34.4 miles
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10. Caledon Natural Area Cabins
A designated National Natural Landmark for its eastern hardwood forest, Caledon Natural Area provides visitors the unique opportunity of viewing bald eagles in their natural habitat. Caledon and the surrounding areas are the summer home for one of the largest concentrations of bald eagles on the East Coast. As many as 60 eagles have been spotted on the bluffs overlooking the Potomac River in King George County. Preservation of the national bird's habitat is the primary focus of the natural area. Visitors can enjoy the beauty of Caledon by hiking and picnicking in a mature forest. They can learn more about the natural history of Caledon by touring the visitor center.
Elevation: ft
King George, Virginia, United States
36.2 miles
