Manassas National Battlefield Park

The statue of Confederate Gen. T. J. "Stonewall" Jackson stands on Henry Hill, near the spot where he earned his famous nickname.
On July 21, 1861, two armies clashed for the first time on the fields overlooking Bull Run. Heavy fighting swept away any notion of a quick war. In August 1862, Union and Confederate armies converged for a second time on the plains of Manassas. The Confederates won a solid victory bringing them to the height of their power.
Map showing location of park.
A newly built wooden bridge with trail markings over a creek.
Bridge over Young's Branch Re-open
The pedestrian bridge over Young’s Branch is now re-open after necessary repairs were completed.
National Parks in Maryland, Virginia, and D.C. provide more than 55,000 meals of donated venison to neighbors
Eight national parks in Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia have concluded this year’s annual operations to reduce overabundant white-tailed deer. These parks donated more than 13,000 pounds of venison to local nonprofit organizations that will serve approximately 55,000 meals to families in need.  
A white wooden barn-shaped structure.
Media Advisory: Dedication Ceremony of the Andrew Redman Blacksmith Shop and Juneteenth Commemoration
The dedication ceremony will be followed by a ribbon cutting and unveiling of shop, opening it officially to the public. This will be followed by blacksmithing demonstrations and living history programs presenting the life of Andrew J. Redman. Tours and children's activities are also planned.
Red sandstone obelisk surrounded by post and rail fence.
Photo by NPS Photo
View of Stone House, with worm rail fence and well in front yard.
Photo by NPS Photo
Civil War cannon and granite and bronze monument under a cloudy sky.
Photo by NPS Photo
Rustic farmhouse, flanked by shade tree, stone monument, and white outbuilding, on top of a hill.
Photo by NPS Photo
Bronze statue of Gen. T. J. "Stonewall" Jackson on horseback in an open field.
Photo by NPS Photo