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Laurel Loop Trail — Attraction in Dumfries

Name
Laurel Loop Trail
Description
Nearby attractions
Prince William Forest Park Visitor Center
18170 Park Entrance Rd, Triangle, VA 22172
Nearby restaurants
Nearby local services
Nearby hotels
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Laurel Loop Trail things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Laurel Loop Trail
United StatesVirginiaDumfriesLaurel Loop Trail

Basic Info

Laurel Loop Trail

18170 Park Entrance Rd, Triangle, VA 22172
4.8(57)
Open until 12:00 AM
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Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Family friendly
Pet friendly
attractions: Prince William Forest Park Visitor Center, restaurants: , local businesses:
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Phone
(703) 221-7181
Website
nps.gov
Open hoursSee all hours
ThuOpen 24 hoursOpen

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Reviews

Live events

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Nearby attractions of Laurel Loop Trail

Prince William Forest Park Visitor Center

Prince William Forest Park Visitor Center

Prince William Forest Park Visitor Center

4.8

(134)

Closed
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Posts

Bill LozanoBill Lozano
Twice a year when driving to Florida, Prince William Forest Park is one of our stops to take a few mile walk. We have done different trails in the park but the Laurel Loop Trail is only 1.2 miles. We have also taken the Birch Bluff Trail which adds 1.8 miles and connects back up with Laurel Loop Trail. I’ve had a hard time finding the exact starting point. It’s marked with a little marker off the parking lot that is to the east of the visitor center building. The website for this trail says “Access the trail from the Pine Grove Picnic Area by parking near the picnic area's bathrooms. Walk behind the bathrooms and face the forest to see the trailhead.” Make sure you take a picture of the trail map or you grab a trail map from the visitor center. Trail signage is good once you get to the trail head. Laurel Loop Trail isn’t really a loop as it starts and ends at different locations but both are close to the visitor center. While here also check out the .2 mile Piedmont Forest Trail which you will walk past in the parking lot at the western trailhead.
Philisamalo around the worldPhilisamalo around the world
The trails are very pleasant to walk. We appreciated the calm and the serenity of the park once you enter in the forest. We were lucky to spot a beaver in the river. It ws not afraid to swim toward us as he landed a few feet from our position. He acted as we were not there Proof enough park visitors are respectful of the park's wildlife. Walking alongside of the river was refreshing and the sound of the water was calming. We stopped at one of several creeks to relax and meditate. The staff of the park is welcoming, helpfull and knowledgeable. Interaction is very friendly. Thank you to the staff to keep this forest so accessible and well maintained. Thank you to Prince William county to make it accessible.
James SiachosJames Siachos
Definitely one of my favorite trails. I actually start from the visitor center and go through the crossing trail connected to the Laurel loop trail and then on to the Birch bluff trail and then cross the creek over to the South Valley trail and then back over onto the Laurel loop trail to finish the hike. It's about 3 MI and moderate. Beautiful scenery with a small set of waterfalls.
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Twice a year when driving to Florida, Prince William Forest Park is one of our stops to take a few mile walk. We have done different trails in the park but the Laurel Loop Trail is only 1.2 miles. We have also taken the Birch Bluff Trail which adds 1.8 miles and connects back up with Laurel Loop Trail. I’ve had a hard time finding the exact starting point. It’s marked with a little marker off the parking lot that is to the east of the visitor center building. The website for this trail says “Access the trail from the Pine Grove Picnic Area by parking near the picnic area's bathrooms. Walk behind the bathrooms and face the forest to see the trailhead.” Make sure you take a picture of the trail map or you grab a trail map from the visitor center. Trail signage is good once you get to the trail head. Laurel Loop Trail isn’t really a loop as it starts and ends at different locations but both are close to the visitor center. While here also check out the .2 mile Piedmont Forest Trail which you will walk past in the parking lot at the western trailhead.
Bill Lozano

Bill Lozano

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Dumfries

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
The trails are very pleasant to walk. We appreciated the calm and the serenity of the park once you enter in the forest. We were lucky to spot a beaver in the river. It ws not afraid to swim toward us as he landed a few feet from our position. He acted as we were not there Proof enough park visitors are respectful of the park's wildlife. Walking alongside of the river was refreshing and the sound of the water was calming. We stopped at one of several creeks to relax and meditate. The staff of the park is welcoming, helpfull and knowledgeable. Interaction is very friendly. Thank you to the staff to keep this forest so accessible and well maintained. Thank you to Prince William county to make it accessible.
Philisamalo around the world

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Definitely one of my favorite trails. I actually start from the visitor center and go through the crossing trail connected to the Laurel loop trail and then on to the Birch bluff trail and then cross the creek over to the South Valley trail and then back over onto the Laurel loop trail to finish the hike. It's about 3 MI and moderate. Beautiful scenery with a small set of waterfalls.
James Siachos

James Siachos

See more posts
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Reviews of Laurel Loop Trail

4.8
(57)
avatar
5.0
2y

Twice a year when driving to Florida, Prince William Forest Park is one of our stops to take a few mile walk. We have done different trails in the park but the Laurel Loop Trail is only 1.2 miles. We have also taken the Birch Bluff Trail which adds 1.8 miles and connects back up with Laurel Loop Trail. I’ve had a hard time finding the exact starting point. It’s marked with a little marker off the parking lot that is to the east of the visitor center building. The website for this trail says “Access the trail from the Pine Grove Picnic Area by parking near the picnic area's bathrooms. Walk behind the bathrooms and face the forest to see the trailhead.”

Make sure you take a picture of the trail map or you grab a trail map from the visitor center. Trail signage is good once you get to the trail head. Laurel Loop Trail isn’t really a loop as it starts and ends at different locations but both are close to the visitor center. While here also check out the .2 mile Piedmont Forest Trail which you will walk past in the parking lot at the...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
32w

The trails are very pleasant to walk. We appreciated the calm and the serenity of the park once you enter in the forest. We were lucky to spot a beaver in the river. It ws not afraid to swim toward us as he landed a few feet from our position. He acted as we were not there Proof enough park visitors are respectful of the park's wildlife. Walking alongside of the river was refreshing and the sound of the water was calming. We stopped at one of several creeks to relax and meditate. The staff of the park is welcoming, helpfull and knowledgeable. Interaction is very friendly. Thank you to the staff to keep this forest so accessible and well maintained. Thank you to Prince William county to make...

   Read more
avatar
3.0
2y

VEHICLE BREAK-IN’S happen here, in a National Park. 😔 The forest is absolutely beautiful and we had a wonderful time hiking, until we came back to the parking lot to find the passenger side window shattered on one family’s car and evidence of another car having been broken into. Luckily one of our vehicles was intact and we were able to get all the kids home safely. I expect this sort of thing to happen anywhere, but you hope in a National Park (where you pay to enter) there would be at least a little reassurance that park rangers are...

   Read more
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