Alt Text Map of Manassas National Battlefield Park in Virginia. The park grounds flare like an uneven trumpet horn and are shaded pale green directly north of the blue line that represents Interstate 66. To the west, the short end is bordered by Pageland Lane. The wide end, to the east, follows Bull Run. Extended Description Twelve red circles with white numbers dot the map, each representing a tour stop. Sky blue creeks and black dashed walking trails reach like a spider web across the park. The park is divided neatly into six fairly equal areas by three major thoroughfares. The first, US Route 29, also labeled Lee Highway, cuts through the park east-west on a slight diagonal. The other two are State Route 622/Groveton Road, which runs north-south on the west side, and State Route 234/Sudley Road, which runs north-south at a slight diagonal on the east side. North of US Route 29 Starting in the northwest section of the park, a short unlabeled route leads from Pageland Lane to Stop 1, Brawner Farm. It sits just south of a long, ochre-yellow line that curves from the west edge of the map to the north and represents the Unfinished Railroad Grade. Stop 2, Battery Heights, is to the east, just north of US Route 29. Directly east, on the west side of State Route/Groveton Road, is a black square labeled L Dogan House. Following Groveton Road north leads to Stop 7, Deep Cut, near the Unfinished Railroad Grade. Following the Unfinished Railroad Grade east of Groveton Road/Featherbed Lane leads to Stop 6, Unfinished Railroad, and then Stop 5, at the highest northern tip of the park. Two additional sites are noted, just north of park grounds: Thornberry House, and Sudley United Methodist Church (rebuilt 1922). Stop 8, Groveton Confederate Cemetery, is south on Groveton Road, just north of US Route 29. Following the highway east of Sudley Road leads to Stop 3, Stone House. Stop 4 is north on Sudley Road, near Matthews Hill. To the east there are two additional sites, a gray flared square labeled Carter (Pittsylvania), and Carter Cemetery. Stop 12, Stone Bridge, sits at the far east edge of the park, just north of US Route 29, right on Bull Run. A walking trail runs west to a gray flared square labeled Van Pelt (Avon). South of US Route 29 Following the walking trail south leads across US Route 29 past a pale-yellow rectangle labeled Northern Virginia Community College (Manassas Campus), to Stop 11 at the southern edge of the park. Two additional sites are F Lewis (Portici) and Ball Cemetery. Vandor Lane leads east past a horse trailer parking icon to the Virginia State Welcome Center. The wheelchair-accessible Henry Hill Visitor Center is noted with a green callout box just north of the college and at the end of a spur that runs east off Sudley Road. Across Sudley Road, the spur becomes a one-way loop that leads to Stop 10 just south of Chinn Ridge near Chinn (Hazel Plain) and Hooe Cemetery. A red dashed trail runs along Chinn Ridge. A black dashed trail runs west to Stop 9, New York Monuments. The final section of the park is hemmed in by Groveton Road, US Route 29, Interstate 66, and State Route 705. Brownsville, which has restrooms, a picnic area, and horse trailer parking, is accessible from a short road that runs west from Groveton Road. On the west edge of the park is Stuart’s Hill Center/Park Administration Headquarters with restrooms and a picnic area. Two more sites are labeled: Cundiff (Meadowville), just east of Stuart’s Hill, and W Lewis on the south edge of the park near Interstate 66. Outside the Park On the far east side of the map, US Route 621/Bull Run Post Office Road runs north south and crosses US Route 29 and Interstate 66 to lead to a pale-yellow patch of land labeled “Bull Run Regional Park.” Interstate 66 continues west of the map with a note reading, “To Gainesville and Front Royal” and east “To Centreville and Washington, D.C.” State Route 234 continues south of the map with a note that reads “To Manassas.” Legend A scale in the top left corner of the map measures distances of 0.5 and 1 kilometers and 0.5 and 1 miles. The legend continues below: Black dashed line for Walking trail, and Red dashed line for Wheelchair-accessible trail. Four icons represent Wheelchair-accessible, Restrooms, Picnic area, and Horse trailer parking. Another legend continues in the top right corner: Red arched shape with white lettering reading “TOUR” for “Follow these signs for the driving tour. Each tour stop has parking.” Red circle with a white number for Driving tour stop (see text above), Gray half-dot for Parking area, Green for Manassas National Battlefield Park land, Gray line for Unpaved road, and Flared square for Historic house site.