• Visitors bask in a golden sunset at Dickey Ridge Visitor Center in Shenandoah National Park

    Shenandoah

    National Park Virginia

Two or more Night Group Trips

 
Two or more Night Group Trips
Nights Miles Trip Title Description Route Type Entry
2 9.00 Loft Mountain and Jones Run, 9 miles Three waterfalls, excellent views, first night in mountaintop campground one way MP 79.5
2 11.60 Corbin Mountain and Nicholson Hollow, 2 nights Wilderness area, cascades, park history, and swimming holes Circuit MP 38.4
2 12.00 Loft Mountain and Big Run Portal Mountaintop campground; wilderness valley with excellent camping and fishing circuit MP 81.2
2 12.50 Nicholson and Corbin Mountain, 2 nights from the boundary Wilderness area, cascades, park history, and swimming holes; park at Old Rag boundary Basecamp Rt 600
2 14.40 Loft Mountain and Jones Run, 14 miles Mountaintop campground; excellent views, geology, and three waterfalls one way MP 77.5
2 16.60 Mathews Arm and Jeremys Run Wooded campground, wilderness valley with excellent camping and fishing circuit MP 24.1
2 18.10 Big Run, Doyles River, and Frazier Wilderness valley, excellent camping and fishing, three popular waterfalls circuit MP 79.5
2 21.60 Overall Run Falls and Piney Branch Two beautiful wilderness streams, highest waterfall in the park (93") Circuit MP 21.1
2 22.50 AT: Hawksbill to Swift Run Mountaintop trek over three of the four highest peaks in the park one way MP 45.6
2 26.60 Furnace, Jones, and Big Run from the boundary Spectacular mountains, three waterfalls, wilderness valley, and geology circuit Rt 663
3 29.00 Jones Run, Big Run, and Brown Mountain Spectacular mountains, three waterfalls, wilderness valley, and geology circuit MP 81.1
3 34.20 Overall Run, Piney Branch, and Jeremys Run Three beautiful wilderness streams, highest waterfall in park (93') Circuit MP 21.1
3 35.30 Furnace, Jones, Big Run, Brown Mountain from boundary Spectacular mountains, three waterfalls, wilderness valley, and geology circuit Rt 663


 

*Road and trail conditions, boundary access and natural events such as wildfires or ice storms could close any trail at any time. Please have a back-up plan in mind if your particular route is inaccessible when you arrive.

*Number of Days - The top of each trip plan records the number of days for which the trip is specifically written. However, many trips have longer or shorter options at the end of the trip plan, under "options".

*Distance is always in miles.

*Entry Point – Shenandoah National Park has trailheads along Skyline Drive, intersecting roads, and the boundary. “MP” indicates a Skyline Drive milepost. The Skyline Drive has mileposts every mile along the drive, starting with 0 at Front Royal, proceeding to 105 at Rockfish Gap near Waynesboro. “Rt” refers to a State Route number. While a few of these State Routes have highway signs directing you to a trailhead, the vast majority of the boundary trailheads have no signs. You will need a good map in order to find most route numbers and trailheads. Finally, “US” refers to a US Highway, if a trailhead is directly off of a US Highway (for example, Pass Mountain Trail on US 211). Click here to find more information on State Route and US Highway boundary trailheads.

*Districts - N is North District, between Front Royal and US Highway 211 at Thornton Gap; C is Central District between US 211 at Thornton Gap and US 33 at Swift Run Gap; S is South District, between US 33 at Swift Run Gap and US 250 at Rockfish Gap; A is all districts.

Did You Know?

A brown trail weaves through the woods, passing a rocky outcrop along the way.

Shenandoah National Park has over 500 miles of trails. Over 30% of the trails are in designated wilderness. 101 miles are part of the Appalachian Trail.