Visit Places Discovered » Shenandoah Valley, Virginia

Hupp’s Hill Civil War Park

SynaVista — Thu, 14 Jul 2011 15:32:04 +0000

This fascinating and fact filled Civil War Park has something for everyone. The walking trails through the Civil War earthworks provide visitors with a relaxing stroll through the beautiful grounds, a fresh perspective of the natural and manmade environment, and the history of the site. The newly refurbished museum tells the story of the Shenandoah Valley in 1864, and the variety of battles and actions that occurred, as well as the hardships the women and children endured to maintain the homes. Numerous displays and artifacts are available for viewing and learning. The new theater provides a place to learn even more through the DVD presentations. For those who prefer to shop, the well stocked gift/book shop has a wide variety of books about the Civil War action in the area, as well as gifts and souvenirs.

White Oak Canyon :: Shenandoah National Park, VA

SynaVista — Wed, 11 Feb 2009 14:52:48 +0000

Arguably one of the best waterfall hikes in the Shenandoah Valley, White Oak Canyon is a sure to please hike of moderate difficulty that showcases some of the area’s most beautiful waterfalls. White Oak Canyon can be enjoyed year round, as each season offers its own natural wonders and beauties.

For more information we recommend visiting this link.

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Raven Rocks :: Clarke County VA

SynaVista — Wed, 11 Feb 2009 14:13:32 +0000

Raven Rocks lies on the white blazed Appalachian Trail and provides a 5.5-mile, sweeping view of forests and woodlands. In an era where man dominates the earth, this beautiful, nature-run landscape will refresh your mind and renew your soul.

For more information we recommend visiting this link.

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Appalachian Trail :: Eastern United States

SynaVista — Tue, 10 Feb 2009 20:00:52 +0000

The Appalachian Trail winds through 14 eastern states from Maine to Georgia on it’s 2,175-mile long journey. Conceived in 1921 and completed in 1937, the footpath traverses the scenic, wild, pastoral, wooded, and culturally significant lands of the Appalachian Mountains, comprising over 75 different federal and state forests and park lands.

For more information we recommend visiting this link.

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