Alt Text Map of Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park in Virginia. The map is tan with parks shown in green. There are four green areas loosely clustered in the center of the map and then a much smaller area near the bottom right corner. Black lines connect the park areas. Extended Description The areas of the park are broken into four areas, each with its own respective tour stops. The areas cover the Battle of Fredericksburg, the Battle of Chancellorsville, the Battle of the Wilderness, and the Battle of Spotsylvania. A much smaller area in the lower right is for the Stonewall Jackson Shrine. The Battle of Fredericksburg, December 11-13, 1862 The site of the Battle of Fredericksburg sits along the Rappahannock River and the CSX Railroad near US Highway 1 and Interstate 95. In the right third of the map The numbered tour stops in the area include: The Fredericksburg Battlefield Visitor Center is on Sunken Road. An interpretive trail is available at the Visitor Center. Chatham (Park Headquarters) is along the right side of the river near Sophia Street. A picnic area is available at the site and the Phillips House Site (Burnside’s Headquarters) is just beyond it as well. Back across the river and to the left of the Visitor Center is Lee’s Hill along Lee Drive. Below Lee’s Hill is Howison Hill, along Lee Drive. Lee Drive continues down across State Highway 638 to the Union Breakthrough near the Slaughter Pen Farm Battlefield. To the left of the site is Bernard’s Cabins Site where another interpretive trail is available. The final tour site within this area of the park is Prospect Hill near Mine Road and Hamilton’s Crossing along the railroad. The Battle of Chancellorsville, April 27-May 6, 1863 Moving left along State Highway 3 is the next area of the park. State Highway 610 cuts diagonally through the area. The numbered tour stops in the area include: The Chancellorsville Battlefield Visitor Center is the first tour stop at State Highway 3 and Bullock Road. An interpretive trail and a picnic area are available at the site. To the right of the Visitor Center is the Bullock House Site. Below the Bullock House Site is the Chancellor House Site on Hooker Drive. The next stop is McLaws’ Line down and right from the Chancellor House Site. It sits along McLaws Drive and an interpretive trail is available there. To the left of McLaws’ Line is the Lee-Jackson Bivouac on Furnace Road. The Maury Birthplace Site is just down the road from the Bivouac as well. Continuing right is the Catharine Furnace Ruins at the fork created by Furnace Road, Sickles Drive, and Jackson Trail East. The next stop is Slocum’s Line on Slocum Drive. It sits up and to the right from the furnace ruins. Tour stop #8 is much further from the other stops in the area. It’s Jackson’s Flank Attack, and it sits along State Highway 3 to the left of the Visitor Center. The next stop is Hazel Grove below the Visitor Center along Stuart Drive. An interpretive trail is available there. The final stop in the area is Fairview, which sits at the center of the area between stops #1 and #7. The Battle of the Wilderness, May 5-6, 1864 Continuing left on State Highway 3 is the Battle of the Wilderness. It’s located in the area where State Highways 20 and 613 meet State Highway 3 near the left edge of the map. The numbered tour stops in the area include: Grant’s Headquarters is just to the left of where State Highway 20 connects with State Highway 3. The Ellwood (Lacy House) is just across State Highway 20, but it is only open seasonally. To the left of Grant’s Headquarters is the Wilderness Battlefield Exhibit Shelter along State Highway 20. Across State Highway 20 from the shelter is Saunders Field where a picnic area is available. The next stop is Higgerson Farm below the field on Hill-Ewell Drive. Chewning Farm is further down Hill-Ewell Drive. An interpretive trail is available there. Continuing on Hill-Ewell Drive, the next stop is Tapp Field and it sits just before the road runs into Orange Plank Road. An interpretive trail is available there. The next stop is Longstreet’s Wounding to the right of Tapp Field on Orange Plank Road. The final stop in the area is the Brock Road-Plank Road Intersection to the right of Longstreet’s Wounding. The Battle of Spotsylvania Court House, May 8-21, 1864 Southeast of the Battles of Chancellorville and the Wilderness is the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House. State Highway 613 travels from the Battle of the Wilderness site to reach Spotsylvania. The numbered tour stops in the area include: The first stop is the Spotsylvania Battlefield Exhibit Shelter at Brock Road and Grant Drive. An interpretive trail and a picnic area are available at the site. To the right of the shelter is Upton’s Road along Grant Drive. Continuing right on Grant Drive is the Bloody Angle. An interpretive trail is available there. The next stop is the Harrison House. It’s just below the Bloody Angle on Gordon Drive. Above the Harrison House is the McCoull House Site just off Gordon Drive. To the right of the McCoull House Site is the East Face of Salient on Gordon Drive just before it becomes Burnside Drive. Below the East Face of Salient is Heth’s Salient on Burnside Drive. The final tour stop in the area is Fredericksburg Road along Court House Road. Nearby are also the Spotsylvania Confederate Cemetery and the Spotsylvania County Museum. From the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House area, State Highway 613 connects to State Highway 608 and then State Highway 607 before coming to the tiny green patch labeled Stonewall Jackson Death Site along State Highway 606 in the lower right corner of the map. The site is open seasonally and has a picnic area and the Hopewell Church. Legend A scale in the upper right corner of the map measures distances of 1 and 2 kilometers and 1 and 2 miles. Below the scale is a legend that reads as follows: Red, green, blue, or orange circle with a white number inside for Tour stop, Black line for Route connecting park areas, Picnic table for Picnic area, Person walking for Interpretive trail, Green for Park property, Light green for Scenic easement, and Yellow green for Land authorized for future park acquisition. There are two notes in green text below the legend. The first note reads, “Possession or use of metal detectors on park property is illegal.” The second note reads, “Do not use this map to determine park boundaries. Check at park headquarters or visitor centers for accurate boundary information.”