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Chantilly, Virginia

All pages needing cleanupCensus-designated places in Fairfax County, VirginiaCensus-designated places in VirginiaUse mdy dates from July 2023Wikipedia pages needing cleanup from February 2015
2019 07 22 15 59 39 View east along U.S. Route 50 (Lee Jackson Memorial Highway) at Sullyfield Circle, Centerview Drive, Centreville and Walney Roads in Chantilly, Virginia, viewed from a plane heading for Washington Dulles International Airport
2019 07 22 15 59 39 View east along U.S. Route 50 (Lee Jackson Memorial Highway) at Sullyfield Circle, Centerview Drive, Centreville and Walney Roads in Chantilly, Virginia, viewed from a plane heading for Washington Dulles International Airport

Chantilly is a census-designated place (CDP) in western Fairfax County, Virginia. The population was 24,301 as of the 2020 census. Chantilly is named after an early-19th-century mansion and farm, which in turn took the name of an 18th-century plantation that was located in Westmoreland County, Virginia. The name "Chantilly" originated in France with the Château de Chantilly, about 28 miles north of Paris. Located in the Northern Virginia portion of the Washington metropolitan area, Chantilly sits approximately 25 miles (40 km) west of Washington, D.C., via Interstate 66 and U.S. Route 50. It is located between Centreville to the south, Herndon and Reston to the north and northeast, respectively, and Fairfax 7 miles (11 km) to the southeast. U.S. Route 50 and Virginia State Route 28 intersect in Chantilly, and these highways provide access to the Dulles/Reston/Tysons Corner technology corridor and other major employment centers in Northern Virginia and Washington, D.C.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Chantilly, Virginia (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Chantilly, Virginia
Pennerview Lane,

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Wikipedia: Chantilly, VirginiaContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 38.875 ° E -77.4025 °
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Address

Pennerview Lane 13213
22033
Virginia, United States
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2019 07 22 15 59 39 View east along U.S. Route 50 (Lee Jackson Memorial Highway) at Sullyfield Circle, Centerview Drive, Centreville and Walney Roads in Chantilly, Virginia, viewed from a plane heading for Washington Dulles International Airport
2019 07 22 15 59 39 View east along U.S. Route 50 (Lee Jackson Memorial Highway) at Sullyfield Circle, Centerview Drive, Centreville and Walney Roads in Chantilly, Virginia, viewed from a plane heading for Washington Dulles International Airport
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Nearby Places

Ellanor C. Lawrence Park
Ellanor C. Lawrence Park

Ellanor C. Lawrence Park is located in Chantilly, Virginia, just north of Centreville, on Route 28. The park preserves the cultural and natural resources of western Fairfax County and has a long and complex history lasting 8,000 years. The land was originally inhabited by Native Americans, but as Europeans settled in Virginia, the land was shaped by only three families: the Browns, Machens and Lawrences. Through these periods, the land was used as a tenant farm, family homestead, and country estate until it was deeded to Fairfax County Park Authority as a 640-acre nature park in 1971. On the eastern side of Route 28, visitors can learn about the site’s natural and cultural history at Walney Visitor Center, where visitors can see the park’s several significant structures including Walney, an 18th-century farmhouse, and 19th century outbuildings and features, including a smokehouse, dairy, ice house and ice pond remnants. Cabell's Mill and Middlegate stand in the southeastern end of the park. Middlegate is an early 19th-century stone house associated with Cabell’s Mill, which was built in the 18th century. Cabell's Mill is a popular setting for weddings and is available for rent through the Fairfax County Park Authority. Middlegate is used for park administrative offices. Approximately four miles of mostly earthen trails are accessible from the Visitor Center, the pond, Cabell's Mill and the park's northern terminus on Poplar Tree Road. The trails pass through the park's diverse habitats and are popular with birders, runners, dog walkers, and families. Trail maps are available at the Walney Visitor Center. Bicycles are not permitted on most park trails except the paved or gravel Big Rocky Run Stream Trail, which begins near Cabell's Mill and ends at the Fairfax County Parkway. Fishing under state regulations and licensing is permitted in the pond and Big Rocky Run. On the western site of Route 28, the park houses playgrounds, athletic fields (including soccer, baseball, and softball fields), and a fitness trail with stations.

Epiphany Episcopal Church (Oak Hill, Virginia)
Epiphany Episcopal Church (Oak Hill, Virginia)

The Church of the Epiphany Episcopal is an Episcopal church within the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia in Oak Hill, Virginia, United States. The church was established in 1985 as a 'mission church' by members of Truro Episcopal Church (Fairfax, Virginia) and is listed in a book compiled in 1989 by Don Massey for the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia. The church is legally registered as Church of the Epiphany Episcopal while doing business as (DBA) Epiphany Episcopal Church, and is informally known as "The Church on the Corner."Epiphany Episcopal Church (AKA Epiphany) is one of 180 churches currently included in the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia within the Episcopal Church of the United States, comprising some 69,000 Diocese members as of 2018. Epiphany Episcopal Church reclaimed tenancy of the buildings located on Hidden Meadow Drive in May 2012; the facilities remain part of The Episcopal Church's Diocese of Virginia. The first on-site priest in charge following the 2012 return was the Rev. Jennifer Gaines McKenzie, who served from May 2012 to August 2013. In January 2014, Epiphany Episcopal Church accepted Rev. Hillary West as priest in charge. Rev. West was named as rector following the parish annual meeting held on February 16, 2016 and was officially installed on August 11, 2016. Rev. West retired on May 31, 2020. After a process known as discernment, Epiphany Episcopal Church and the Diocese of Virginia selected Reverend Dina Widlake as the new Rector, starting in February 2022.