Bull Run Regional Park
1,500 Acres of Adventure at Bull Run Regional ParkLocated in Centreville, Virginia, Bull Run Regional Park offers 1,500 acres of natural space and facilities for hundreds of possible activities and outdoor adventures for everyone. Bring your family for a day of waterslides at Atlantis Waterpark, book one of our large picnic areas for a company picnic, or enjoy a relaxing weekend in our campground or cottages. Home to the Bull Run Festival of Lights, Bull Run Regional Park contains miles of scenic and historic hiking trails, including the trailhead for the 19.7 mile Bull Run Occoquan Trail. Rent a picnic shelter for your family, enjoy a round of disc golf, or bring the kids for an afternoon at the playground - Bull Run Regional Park is your place to hike, play, swim and explore.
Opening Hours
Park is open daily, sunrise to sunset.
The gatehouse is open March 1- October 31
Fees
Jurisdiction* | Non-Jurisdiction | |
---|---|---|
Entrance fee, Per Vehicle Per day Per week Per day, shelter discount Per day, 10 or more passengers Annual pass |
N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A |
$8.00 $15.00 $5.00 $12.00 $31.00 |
Dump Station Fee (no commercial vehicles allowed) | $24.99 | $24.99 |
*Jurisdiction notes fees for residents of NOVA Parks member jurisdictions: Cities of Alexandria, Fairfax, and Falls Church; Counties of Arlington, Fairfax, and Loudoun. Non-Jurisdiction fees are for individuals who reside elsewhere.
Contact
Bull Run Regional Park
7700 Bull Run DriveCentreville VA 20121
United States
Park Manager: Eric Ferguson
Connect With Us
Volunteers
Individuals interested in volunteer work at Bull Run Regional Park can contact:
Eric Ferguson, Park Manager
703-631-0550
bull_run@nvrpa.org
Reviews
We stayed here in our RV during the off-season. The park was very well maintained, with staff always available.
We stayed here in our RV during the off-season. The park was very well maintained, with staff always available. Heather was so sweet in helping us navigate our first stay as first-time RVers - thanks Heather! Even during a snow storm, they had the roads cleared of all snow and fallen trees almost immediately. Even when most other parks lost power for an extended time, Bull Run had the power back after a couple of hours.
by M. Smith