Virginia
Shenandoah National Park
Boy Scouts Venturing
Shenandoah National Park is open year-round, although portions of Skyline Drive, the National Scenic Byway that winds through the park, may be closed temporarily during and after periods of bad weather because of road conditions.
Most facilities close during November and do not reopen until late March or early April. The park is divided into three administrative sections. The north is quickly accessible from the Washington D.C. area and receives the most visitors. The central section has the park’s primary overnight accommodations and the most long-term visitors. The south has beautiful backcountry and fewer facilities. Escape to Virginia’s Blue Ridge Mountains.
Features Include: hiking, camping, cabin rentals, fishing, horseback riding, and bird watching.
Contact Information:
Shenandoah National Park
3655 Hwy 211 East
Luray, VA 22835
(540) 999-3500
More information online at http://www.nps.gov/shen/index.htm
Shenandoah National Park is open year-round, although portions of Skyline Drive, the National Scenic Byway that winds through the park, may be closed temporarily during and after periods of bad weather because of road conditions.
Most facilities close during November and do not reopen until late March or early April. The park is divided into three administrative sections. The north is quickly accessible from the Washington D.C. area and receives the most visitors. The central section has the park’s primary overnight accommodations and the most long-term visitors. The south has beautiful backcountry and fewer facilities. Escape to Virginia’s Blue Ridge Mountains.
Features Include: hiking, camping, cabin rentals, fishing, horseback riding, and bird watching.
Contact Information:
Shenandoah National Park
3655 Hwy 211 East
Luray, VA 22835
(540) 999-3500
More information online at http://www.nps.gov/shen/index.htm
Williamsburg, Jamestown, and Yorktown
Boy Scouts Venturing
Visit three historical areas that had major impacts on our country’s history all within miles of each other. Visit Jamestown which was the first permanent English colonel in the New World. Then visit Yorktown under 50 miles away,
where the British surrendered there rule of the colonies after their defeat by the American and French forces. Step back in time to a thriving 18th century community when you visit Colonial Williamsburg. America’s largest living history
museum offers unparalleled view of daily colonial life at a time when Williamsburg was a powerful center of politics, commerce, and culture. Other local attractions include Busch Gardens Williamsburg, Water Country USA, The
Mariners’ Museum, U.S. Army Transportation Museum, and Virginia Living Museum.
Contact Information:
Williamsburg Area Convention & Visitors Bureau
P.O. Box 3585
Williamsburg, VA 23187
(757)253-0192
(800)368-6511
More information online at http://www.visitwilliamsburg.com/
Visit three historical areas that had major impacts on our country’s history all within miles of each other. Visit Jamestown which was the first permanent English colonel in the New World. Then visit Yorktown under 50 miles away,
where the British surrendered there rule of the colonies after their defeat by the American and French forces. Step back in time to a thriving 18th century community when you visit Colonial Williamsburg. America’s largest living history
museum offers unparalleled view of daily colonial life at a time when Williamsburg was a powerful center of politics, commerce, and culture. Other local attractions include Busch Gardens Williamsburg, Water Country USA, The
Mariners’ Museum, U.S. Army Transportation Museum, and Virginia Living Museum.
Contact Information:
Williamsburg Area Convention & Visitors Bureau
P.O. Box 3585
Williamsburg, VA 23187
(757)253-0192
(800)368-6511
More information online at http://www.visitwilliamsburg.com/
