Virginia State Parks

A peaceful lakefront state park in central Virginia with camping, swimming, fishing, and outdoor recreation.

A peaceful Rappahannock River park with paddling, fishing, biking, and abundant wildlife.

A Potomac River park famous for bald eagle viewing, old-growth forest, and quiet nature trails.

A historic James River park with farm heritage, river views, and family-friendly recreation.

A lakeside park on Claytor Lake offering boating, swimming, camping, fishing, and scenic recreation in southwest Virginia.

A scenic river park in Southwest Virginia known for paddling, fishing, and exceptional biodiversity.

A preserved Civil War battlefield park in Virginia’s Piedmont, offering history, scenic views, and heritage exploration.

A mountain park known for its lake, CCC history, and year-round outdoor recreation.

A Blue Ridge foothills park famous for its fairy stones, lake, and wooded recreation.

A scenic waterfall park centered on the dramatic Falling Spring Falls overlook.

A remote coastal park with pristine beaches, dunes, marshes, and abundant wildlife.

A coastal Virginia park with beaches, marshes, maritime forest, and historic significance at the site of the first English landing.

A high-elevation Blue Ridge park famous for wild ponies, open balds, and panoramic mountain views.

A peaceful day-use recreation area with meadows, picnic spots, and lake access.

A peaceful Potomac River park with meadows, woods, fishing access, and family-friendly day-use areas.

A scenic rail-trail park centered on the historic High Bridge over the Appomattox River.

A peaceful forested park built around a 150-acre lake in central Virginia.

A scenic mountain-lake park in Southwest Virginia known for swimming, boating, camping, and forested recreation.

A scenic riverfront park in central Virginia known for paddling, fishing, hiking, and camping.

A Chesapeake Bay beach park on Virginia's Eastern Shore known for birding, fishing, and coastal scenery.

A popular lakefront park in Central Virginia with swimming, boating, fishing, camping, and scenic shoreline access.

A Potomac River park known for history, fishing, boating, and scenic waterfront views.

A York River park honoring Indigenous heritage with paddling, shoreline scenery, and interpretive experiences.

A peaceful Potomac River park known for bald eagle viewing, paddling, and scenic marshland.

A scenic Southwest Virginia park centered on a massive natural limestone tunnel.

A 57-mile linear park along the New River with scenic trestles, river access, and multiuse trails.

A lakeside park on Kerr Lake known for boating, fishing, camping, and scenic shoreline views.

Virginia's largest state park, known for lakes, trails, camping, and year-round outdoor recreation near Richmond.

A scenic James River park offering paddling, fishing, hiking, and family-friendly outdoor recreation.

A historic battlefield park preserving a pivotal Civil War site in rural Virginia.

A river-focused park in the Shenandoah Valley known for paddling, fishing, and scenic views.

A riverfront Shenandoah Valley park popular for paddling, fishing, swimming, and picnics.

A historic industrial site featuring Virginia's iconic 1800s shot tower and scenic New River views.

A scenic Piedmont park with mountain views, historic farm landscapes, and abundant wildlife.

A scenic lakefront park known for swimming, boating, fishing, and family recreation.

A historic mansion museum and cultural park in Big Stone Gap highlighting the heritage of Southwest Virginia.

A Civil War battlefield park with historic earthworks, museum exhibits, and scenic riverfront views.

A scenic river park known for boating, fishing, camping, and dark skies.

A quiet Northern Virginia park with rolling hills, woodlands, meadows, and streamside scenery.

A scenic Potomac River park famous for Fossil Beach, cliffs, and waterfront recreation.

A Potomac River park offering marsh views, paddling, fishing, and wildlife watching.

A historic southwest Virginia park interpreting the pioneer route through the Cumberland Gap.

A scenic tidal park on the York River known for paddling, fossils, wildlife, and wooded trails.