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The state of Virginia is home to scenic Bull Run Regional Park located in the town of Centreville and not too far from Leesburg. Doubling up as a great spot for a motorhome camping trip, Bull Run Regional Park covers close to 1568-acres of land and is operated by the Northern Virginia Regional Park Authority. Just off Interstate 66, the park lies within the Bull Run – Occoquan Stream Valley and is dotted with several tree-lined meadows along the scenic Bull Run stream. Renting a motorhome is a convenient way of getting around the area, and you’ll find a huge selection of affordable RV rentals in Fairfax County.
Offering a range of recreational activities for visitors to indulge in, the park has been a favorite with outdoor enthusiasts from around the state and neighboring areas like Baltimore and Frederick in Maryland, and Washington, DC, all in driving distances of less than an hour away. With picnic areas, a shooting center, swimming pool, a waterpark, disc golf, playground, nature and equestrian trails, amphitheater, and grounds that host concerts and events, there is something for everyone camping at Bull Run Regional Park.
Paddling adventures await campers at Bull Run Regional Park. The famous Occoquan Water trail that extends over 40 miles on two tributary waterways of the Chesapeake Bay is an absolute delight to explore for paddlers. Soak in the changing landscape as you paddle through 13,000 years of human history. The trail is accessible from the Bull Run Marina.
RV camping at Bull Run Regional Park is perfect if you’re keen on exploring the many different trails around the park. Put on your hiking boots and explore the Bluebell Trail – a one and a half-mile long loop that explores the forest around Bull Run. The more popular Bull Run Occoquan Trailhead begins opposite the Atlantis Waterpark and is the longest natural surface trail at a little over 19 miles. The trail connects the surrounding areas, including Bull Run, Hemlock Overlook, Bull Run Marina, and Fountainhead Regional Parks.
Golfers can make use of the 18-hole disc golf course that runs through the wooded areas between the waterpark and the camp store. The course is open all through the week from dawn to dusk, weather permitting.
Sign up for a nature interpretation program when you go camping with an RV at Bull Run Regional Park. Offering several ways for visitors to connect with nature, the program includes guided nature walks, hikes, kayak and canoe tours, night exploration, live animal programs, and stream and pond studies.
Park your RV rental at Bull Run Regional Park to enjoy easy access to the park’s numerous recreational offerings. The campground has 150 campsites available to campers. A range of amenities are available, including pull-thru sites, big rig access, tent camping, hookups, 20, 30, and 50 amp electric service, water, sewer, central water spigot, dump station, and limited cell phone reception. Campers will have access to restrooms, shower stalls, laundry facilities, a camp store, horse camp, and picnic shelters. Kids will have a blast in the swimming pool and running around in the playground. Enjoy the outdoor courts, disc golf, and several hiking trails around the park. Bring your furry friends along to this pet-friendly campground.
When you’re looking for a place to camp in an RV near Bull Run Regional Park, drive to the Greenville Farm Family Campground in Haymarket, about 11 miles away. The campground has 165 campsites; amenities here include pull-thru sites, big rig access, tent camping, full hookups, 20, 30, and 50 amp, water, sewer, central water spigot, dump station, and cell phone coverage. There are restrooms, shower stalls, laundry facilities, a camp store for last-minute camping needs, and picnic shelters. Let the kids splash about in the swimming pool. Make use of the recreation room. Pets are welcome here.
Fairfax County campers have plenty to explore in the areas around Bull Run Regional Park. This northern Virginia County offers up a wide variety of attractions for visitors, including a heavy dose of history, arts, culture, entertainment, and food!
The City of Fairfax is steeped in colonial and revolutionary history. Take a walking tour of this historic city that was frequented by George Washington, George Mason, and William Fairfax. Soak in a variety of historic buildings on a self-guided walk. Don’t miss some of the more popular structures like the Fairfax Courthouse, Ratcliffe-Allison House, Ford House, William Gunnell House, Old Fairfax Jail, and the Marr Monument, among others.
The National Firearms Museum examines the history of firearms dating back from the 13th century to present times. Exhibits include firearms from the Civil War, the American Revolution, and other famed events from American history.
The Fairfax Symphony Orchestra is considered the ‘pride of Fairfax County.’ Try and catch a performance when you’re visiting the county.
Drive-in your Fairfax County camper rental to the Ox Hill Battlefield Park, one of the major Civil War sites in the county. Go through the interpretive kiosks that provide detailed information about the battle. Reenactment and living history groups often run programs offering an insight into the past.
Sample a wide variety of dining options in Fairfax County. With proximity to several big cities, the county has been influenced by food from all over and if you’re in the mood for a delectable Thai soup, a spicy Indian Biryani, a traditional steak, a juicy burger, or French pastries; you’ll get it with ease in Fairfax County.
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