Alt Text Map of Richmond National Battlefield Park in Virginia. A web of gray roadways spreads on off-white lands from Richmond to reach sites marked by green callout boxes, red dots, and blue squares. Extended Description The major thoroughfares of Richmond splay out from the downtown Richmond area like a spider’s web. A green dotted trail indicates a recommended route for the Battlefield Tour, which travels along segments of many of the main roads. This description will follow the trail to sites with interpretive trail icons or green callout boxes. The trail starts with Fort Brady, which has an interpretive trail icon, in the southern section of the map near a narrow bend of the James River. The trail winds north along Hoke-Brady Road and leads to the Fort Harrison Visitor Center, which also has an interpretive trail. Other sites along this leg include Battery IV, Fort Hoke, and the Site of Chaffin’s Farm, a picnic area, and Fort Harrison Visitor Center, which is open seasonally. Continuing northwest, the trail follows New Market Road to Osborne Turnpike to 25th Street, near downtown. Chimborazo Medical Museum and Park Headquarters at the intersection of 25th Street and Broad Street. Other sites along this leg include Fort Johnson, Fort Gregg, Fort Gilmer, and Battery Alexander. From here a branch of the trail follows Interstate 95 south to Drewry’s Bluff, which has an interpretive trail near Bellwood Road, Jefferson Davis Parkway, and Fort Stevens in Chesterfield County Park, which has a picnic area. Now back up at the Chimborazo Medical Museum, the trail follows Broad Street to a green callout box that reads, “National Parks of Richmond at site of Tredegar Iron Works” near 7th Street on the James River. The trail travels northeast first on 7th Street and then to Interstate 64 and Mechanicsville Turnpike via Exit 192. From there, State Route 156 leads to Beaver Dam Creek at the site of Ellerson’s Mill, which has an interpretive trail. Chickahominy Bluff is also along Mechanicsville Turnpike. Following State Route 156 east and then south leads to Gaines’ Mill with an interpretive trail and the Watt House. Next is the Cold Harbor Visitor Center with an interpretive trail. Other noted sites in this area include Garthright House, Hanover County Park with a picnic area and interpretive trail, and Cold Harbor National Cemetery. Now traveling south, State Route 156 passes Airport Drive, US Route 60, and Charles City Road to reach Malvern Hill, which has an interpretive trail. Sites along this leg include the site of Grapevine Bridge, Trent House, Savage’s Station, White Oak Swamp, Glendale (Frayser’s Farm), Glendale National Cemetery, and the site of Parsonage. The trail finishes its loop by following State Route 156 west to State Route 5 then Kingsland Road and back to Hoke-Brady Road and Fort Brady. Other sites along this route are Deep Bottom (Henrico County Park) and Battery IV. Additional Tour Stops Additional tour stops noted for the 1864 Overland Campaign and Siege of Richmond-Petersburg route are, in clockwise order, Totopotomoy Creek (Rural Plains) at twelve o’clock, Bethesda Church at one, and Parker’s Battery with an interpretive trail at seven. Sites that are not part of the park are Enon Church and Haw’s Shop, Darbytown Road, Fussell’s Mill and New Market Heights, Deep Bottom, Bermuda Hundred Landing, Dutch Gap, Trent’s Reach and Battery Dantzler, Yellow Tavern, and Meadow Bridge. Sites for the 1862 Seven Days’ Battles, which are noted in red and not part of the park, are Gouldin’s Farm and Garnett’s Farm; Seven Pines, Fair Oaks, and Oak Grove; and Harrison’s Landing. Legend A scale in the top left corner of the map measures distances of 1 and 2 kilometers and 1 and 2 miles. A legend in the top right corner of the map has sections on the Battlefield Tour and Other Visitor Information. Under the Battlefield Tour, text reads as follows: Tour stops include sites within the park only. Please respect the rights of private landholders.” Green dotted line for Tour route. Tour stop for 1862 Seven Days’ Battles site (within park): Large red dot with large red text, and Other 1862 Peninsula Campaign and Seven Days’ Battles site (not part of park): Smaller red dot with smaller red text. Tour stop for 1864 Overland Campaign and Siege of Richmond-Petersburg site (within park): Large blue square and blue text, and Other 1864 Overland Campaign and Siege of Richmond-Petersburg site (not part of park): Smaller blue square and smaller blue text. Other Visitor Information: Wide pale gray lines for Approximate location of Confederate fortifications, Blue line with blue vertical dashes for Wartime railroad, and Tiny circle for Interpretive marker. Two symbols represent the Interpretive trail and Picnic area. Text concludes with, “The possession or use of metal detecting devices on park property is illegal. Do not use this map to determine legal boundaries. Check at a visitor center for accurate boundary information.”