National Battlefield Park · VA

On July 21, 1861, two armies clashed for the first time on the fields overlooking Bull Run. Heavy fighting swept away any notion of a quick war. In August 1862, Union and Confederate armies converged for a second time on the plains of Manassas. The Confederates won a solid victory bringing them to the height of their power.
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The park is open daily from dawn until dusk.
Hours are retrieved from the National Park Service and can change without notice — check the official site before you go.
The landscape of Chinn Ridge saw severe fighting during both battles at Manassas. This roughly one-mile out and back trail will traverse the scene of the most sustained fighting at Second Manassas.
This out and back trail guide follows in the footsteps of the largest federal assault of Second Manassas on 30 August 1862. This trail will involve walking up a moderate incline over rough and rocky terrain. Please exercise caution and wear appropriate footwear.
This five-stop, self-guided driving tour will take you to key locations related to the 21 July 1861 Battle of First Manassas.
The Henry Hill Trail is an easy walking trail that encompasses the area of the most intense fighting during the First Battle of Manassas (Bull Run). The trail begins and ends at the visitor center. Starting from the backside of the visitor center, the 1.1-mile trail takes you past significant landmarks and monuments including the positions of Federal artillery, Stonewall Jackson’s Line, the Robinson Farm site, and more.
No entrance fee.
The park's self-guided driving tour takes you around the park to key locations during the Battle of Second Manassas. The 13 stops on this tour will take you chronologically through the battle. Each stop has a parking lot and interpretive signage which provide information about the importance of that site in the overall battle. Walking trails with interpretive signage begin at most driving tour stops.
Times are in the park’s local time. Golden hour is the sun within 6° above the horizon; blue hour, within 6° below.
Source: National Weather Service.