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Best hiking hikes in Warren County
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Best hiking hikes in Warren County

Ready for some outdoor fun? These hikes offer everything you could want for an unforgettable adventure!

Here are some great hikes to explore in Warren County.

Most popular hikes

1

Easy

South Fork Shenandoah River and Ox Bow Lake Loop

Warren County, Virginia · star 4.5 (21) · 10.8 km · Est. 2 hrs 24 min

2

Medium

South Marshall and North Marshall Peak via Appalachian Trail

Warren County, Virginia · star 4.5 (17) · 7.2 km · Est. 2 hrs 4 min

3

Medium

Skyline Drive

Warren County, Virginia · star 4.5 (17) · 1.0 km · Est. 18 min

4

Easy

South Fork Shenandoah River Short Loop

Warren County, Virginia · star 4.4 (21) · 5.1 km · Est. 1 hrs 6 min

5

Medium

Appalachian and Dickey Ridge Trail - Lake Culpeper

Warren County, Virginia · star 4.4 (19) · 19.9 km · Est. 1 day 0 hrs

6

Easy

Culler's and Bear Bottom Loop Trail

Warren County, Virginia · star 4.7 (23) · 9.5 km · Est. 2 hrs 8 min

7

Medium

Dickey Ridge Loop Trail

Warren County, Virginia · star 4.5 (20) · 2.0 km · Est. 32 min

8

Medium

Buzzard Rock Trail - White

Warren County, Virginia · star 4.5 (24) · 9.5 km · Est. 2 hrs 34 min

9

Medium

Shawl Gap Pass via Shawl Gap Trail

Warren County, Virginia · star 4.7 (11) · 4.7 km · Est. 1 hrs 24 min

10

Medium

Overall Run and Beecher Ridge Loop Trail

Warren County, Virginia · star 4.5 (23) · 13.2 km · Est. 3 hrs 38 min

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Reviews for hiking hikes in Warren County

Eliseo Kertzmann avatar

South Fork Shenandoah River and Ox Bow Lake Loop

ForestWoodlander89 · reviewed about 1 year ago

star star star star star

Madalyn Doyle avatar

South Marshall and North Marshall Peak via Appalachian Trail

OutbackBushwalker31 · reviewed almost 2 years ago

star star star star star

Corey Leannon avatar

Skyline Drive

BirchTrailfinder87 · reviewed over 1 year ago

star star star star star

Rep. Domenica Stark avatar

South Fork Shenandoah River Short Loop

RoamerBushwalker99 · reviewed over 1 year ago

star star star star star

Jordan Moen avatar

Appalachian and Dickey Ridge Trail - Lake Culpeper

RavineAdventureguide73 · reviewed about 1 year ago

star star star star star

Frequently asked questions for hikes in Warren County

What is the climate like for hiking in Virginia?

Virginia's diverse climate provides hiking opportunities year-round. Spring's mild temperatures offer comfortable hikes amidst blooming wildflowers. Autumn, with cooler air and vibrant foliage, is particularly captivating for hikers. Summer's heat may be challenging, but mountainous regions are cooler and more enjoyable. For detailed weather, check Weather.com.

Do I need a permit to hike in Virginia?


In Virginia, most trails don't require a permit. However, for Appalachian Trail long-distance hikes and wilderness areas, permits are necessary. These can be obtained from the National Park Service or the U.S. Forest Service. Please check https://www.nps.gov/state/va/index.htm for the most current information.

Is wild camping allowed in Virginia?

Wild camping in Virginia is generally permitted in National Forests and along the Appalachian Trail, yet restricted in National Parks. Campsites should be at least 200 feet from water sources and trails. Always check local regulations. Visit the U.S. Forest Service site for detailed guidance.

Are there mountain rescue services in Virginia?

In case of emergencies while hiking in Virginia, call 911. You can also use the Emergency GPS system for location. The Virginia Search and Rescue Council (VASARCO) manages search and rescue operations statewide. For more, refer to VASARCO.

Are there dangerous plants in Virginia?

In Virginia, hikers can expect a diverse flora. The Appalachians host deciduous forests with oak, hickory, and maple. Coastal areas offer pine and bald cypress. Be aware of poison ivy. More information can be found on the https://a-z-animals.com/blog/native-plants-in-virginia/

What wildlife should I be aware of when hiking in Virginia?

Hikers in Virginia will encounter various wildlife, from black bears in the mountains to white-tailed deer in the forests. Be cautious of ticks and mosquitoes. For comprehensive information, visit the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources website.

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