Stafford County - Dægrastytting

“Prominent location with Civil War history and beautiful views of downtown Fredericksburg and the Rappahannock River.”

“Pyrite Mine Trail Loop (PMTL) is a 7.6 mile lightly trafficked cluster of trails that together make up the "loop". There are other trails that shoot off of the loop for challenges and distance challenges. It features historical placards, waterfall, shade and is good for all skill levels, even if you are restarting after an injury. Definitely stop at the Visitor Center which is 1/4 mile from entrance, for detailed trail map. The trail offers a number of activity options and is accessible year round. You can bring an inner tube and float away on the river (nice and slow). National Park opens at 9A with a cost of $10/car or $7 bike or walking into park.”

“Right around the corner, less than 10 minutes, great food, great wine and one of the most beautiful wineries in Virginia, a top 5 great places for a wedding! STUNNING!”

“This place is a part of American History. The last battles of the Civil War was fought here. Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson died in an outbuilding on the Chandler plantation in the rural community of Guinea Station. Today, the "Stonewall" Jackson Death Site is part of Fredericksburg & Spotsylvania National Military Park. The building is open most days seasonally, but the grounds are open daily from sunrise to sunset.”

“Hidden nearby gem - get to see wetlands, a nice 1 mile hike and an old quarry overseen by George Washington. Bird life you can see here is incredible. ”

“Crossroads of the Marine Corps. Since 1917, Quantico has initiated Marine Corps concepts, doctrine, training, and equipment for our Corps. ”

“Absolutely fabulous food. Expensive and the owners are some of the rudest, most stuck up people I've ever met but damn the food is awesome”

“A converted church near the heart of downtown Fredericksburg with amazing baked goods and lunch fare!”

“Twenty minutes away, the Rising Sun Tavern Museum provides a lively interpretation of late 18th-century Tavern life. Charles Washington, George Washington's youngest brother, built this landmark in the 1760's as his private residence. After being sold outside the Washington family, the building was leased as a tavern in 1792. Operating as a stopover for travelers for 35 years in the bustling town of Fredericksburg, it was a popular diversion for travelers and locals alike. Today, costumed guides entertain visitors as though they have just stepped off their coaches into the late 18th-century life. See how bygone visitors slept, ate, drank and lived. No alcohol is served here.”

“Great food! They don’t take reservations but you can get on their waitlist through Yelp.”