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Dranesville Tavern

Commercial buildings completed in 1850Drinking establishments on the National Register of Historic Places in VirginiaFairfax County, Virginia geography stubsGreek Revival architecture in VirginiaHistoric American Buildings Survey in Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Fairfax County, VirginiaNorthern Virginia Registered Historic Place stubs
Dranesville Tavern
Dranesville Tavern

The Dranesville Tavern that was located in Dranesville, Virginia dates from 1850. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. The building has been moved from its original location and is now located near Herndon. It was a "wagon stand" type of tavern, catering to teamsters.The proposed widening of Route 7 in the mid-1960s threatened the Dranesville Tavern. In 1968, the building was moved 130 feet from its original location to preserve it.

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

Dranesville Tavern
Leesburg Pike,

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Wikipedia: Dranesville TavernContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 39.007777777778 ° E -77.360555555556 °
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Address

Dranesville Tavern

Leesburg Pike 11919
20170
Virginia, United States
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Dranesville Tavern
Dranesville Tavern
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Sugarland Run Valley Stream Trail
Sugarland Run Valley Stream Trail

The Sugarland Run Valley Stream Trail is part of the Fairfax County, Virginia countywide trail system. The main portion of the asphalt trail runs approximately 3 miles, although a newer section of trail, which connects to the Washington & Old Dominion Trail, extends the length of the main trail to approximately 4 miles. There are also many tributaries of this trail, several of which terminate in neighborhoods in the Town of Herndon, VA. The trail passes by several basketball courts, and is a very popular trail for jogging and dog-walking. During very rainy periods, many (if not all) of the "fair weather crossings" may become impassible. These crossings mostly consist of flat, cylindrical concrete columns forming a step-way across the stream. During less rainy periods, stream crossings tend to not be very deep, and most dogs can usually traverse the crossing without completely submerging. The first section of the trail, from Sugarland Road to Runnymeade Park, was constructed prior to 1997. In 1998, with funding from a settlement with Colonial Pipeline Company for an oil spill and federal TEA-21 and CMAQ funding, design work began on a 1 mile extension to connect the trail to the Washington & Old Dominion Trail. Construction on the extension began in 2004 and completed in October 2005. It included almost 6,000 linear feet of paved trail, eight bridges for stream crossings and a boardwalk through a wetland area. In 2019 nearly 12,000 liner feet of the trail were repaired.