Manassas National Battlefield Park

Car:
From Washington D.C. and Points East:
Travel west on I-66 to Exit 47B, Route 234 North (Sudley Road). Proceed through the first traffic light. The entrance to the Henry Hill Visitors Center is on the right, just past the Northern Virginia Community College.

From Points North:
Travel south on I-95 to the Capital Beltway (Route 495). Travel west towards Silver Springs, MD. Continue on the Beltway for approximately 10 miles, crossing the Potomac river into Virginia. Take the exit for I-66 west to Manassas. Take Exit 47B, Route 234 North (Sudley Road). Proceed through the first traffic light. The entrance to the Henry Hill Visitors Center is on the right, just past the Northern Virginia Community College.

From Points South:
Travel north on I-95 to Exit 152, Route 234. Turn left at the traffic light on to Route 234 North (Sudley Road). Stay on Business Route 234 (do not take the by-pass) and travel for approximately 20 miles just beyond the city of Manassas. The entrance to the Henry Hill Visitors Center is located on the right, just past the entrance to the Northern Virginia Community College.

From Points West:
Travel east on I-66 to Exit 47, Route 234 North (Sudley Road). Turn left on Route 234 and proceed through the first traffic light. The entrance to the Henry Hill Visitors Center is on the right, just past the Northern Virginia Community College.

Plane:
Dulles International Airport (IAD) is located about 15 miles northeast of the park, off Route 28 North. Rental cars are available at the airport. Take Route 28 south to I-66 west. Take Exit 47B, Route 234 North (Sudley Road). The entrance to the Henry Hill Visitors Center is on the right, just past the Northern Virginia Community College.

Public Transportation:
There is no public transportation to the park.

Manassas National Battlefield Park, located north of Manassas, Virginia, preserves the site of two major American Civil War battles: the First Battle of Bull Run on July 21, 1861, and the Second Battle of Bull Run which was fought between August 28 and August 30, 1862.

Today the National Battlefield Park provides the opportunity for visitors to explore the historic terrain where men fought and died for their beliefs more than a century ago. As an historic area under the National Park Service, the park was administratively listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 15, 1966.

The Henry Hill Visitor Center, on Sudley Road by the south entrance to the park, offers exhibits and interpretation regarding the First Battle of Bull Run, including civil war era uniforms, weapons, field gear and an electronic battle map.

The Stone House, at the junction of Lee Highway and the Manassas-Sudley Road, is the best preserved and most conspicuous landmark in the park. During the Civil War the house was twice engulfed in battle, serving alternately as hospital for the wounded of each side.

Apple Federal Credit Union | Childrens Farm | City Center of Manassas Park | ECPI College of Technology & Medical Careers Institute School of Heath Science | Huge Georgetown South Community Service Project | Jewell Technical Consulting (JTC), Inc. | July 4th HMI City of Manassas | Langston Law Firm | Manassas Battlefield Park | Old Dominion Speedway | Prince William County Fair |

From Manassas National Battlefield Park to Manassas | Prince William County Virginia Blog | Dale City | Dumfries | Lake Ridge | Gainesville | Montclair Virginia | Occoquan | Quantico | Woodbridge | Prince William County Schools | Prince William County Fire & Police | Prince William County Libraries | Prince William County Animal Services | Prince William County Doctors | Prince William County Dentists | Prince William County Lawyers | Prince William County Realtors | Prince William County Insurance Agents | Prince William County Financial Planner | Prince William County Nursing HomesPrince William County Car Repair | Prince William County Shopping | Prince William County Restaurants | Prince William County Entertainment | Prince William County Recreation | Prince William County Churches | Prince William County Commute | Prince William County Washington D.C. | Top 10 Things to Do in Prince William County | Prince William County Forum | Prince William County Virginia News | Prince William County Questions |