Battle of Upperville | Goose Creek Bridge Historic Park
State Route 832, Middleburg, VA 20184
About Us

Located in Middleburg, Virginia, the Battle of Upperville | Goose Creek Bridge Historic Park is a must-visit tourist attraction for history enthusiasts and nature lovers alike. This park was once the site of a significant Civil War battle that passed through Middleburg and Aldie, and today it offers a unique blend of historical significance and natural beauty. Visitors can explore the trails, admire the rural Western Loudoun County scenery, and walk across the 200-year-old stone bridge that played a crucial role in the Battle of Upperville.
In addition to its rich history, the park also offers modern amenities such as the opportunity to book cabins and camping at Bull Run and Pohick Bay Regional Parks, or cottages at Algonkian Regional Park. Visitors can also enjoy the newly opened Climb UPton, the largest ropes course in the Mid-Atlantic, with 90 different elements and three levels of difficulty.
The park is open for walking, hiking, and self-guided tours from dawn to dusk, and visitors are reminded to follow social distancing protocols, obey park signs, and take all trash with them when they leave. For those looking for a summer filled with adventure and exploration, NOVA Parks offers nature summer camps and exciting job opportunities at the park. Plan your visit to the Battle of Upperville | Goose Creek Bridge Historic Park for a day of history, nature, and endless fun in the Loudoun countryside.
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Reviews
"Cool place but over grown, best to visit in spring or fall."
"Nice spot to walk in the woods. Has a little access to Goose Creek. Beautiful, historic Bridge. No facilities."
"For a nicer up-close view of the structure of this bridge, dating back to Thomas Jefferson's presidency, take the earthen stairs down to the field below and crossing it to admire the 300+ year old stone structure."
"Nice little park with a very historic and impressive bridge. I wanted to get a picture that showed the bridge from the side; however, you need to walk through some undergrowth and I was not dressed for it. you can walk out on the bridge, and there is a nice view from there. You just cannot see much of the bridge while you are on top of it."
"This park is easily missed. Hidden from view, it has quite a bit of history. When I arrived at the park, I reached a dead end, and the park appeared to be closed permanently. The park is on the right, and the entrances were locked. Between the 2 entrances, there is a small parking area that will accommodate 3 cars. I took the 2nd entrance, one that is after the parking area, there is a small narrow trail on the left of the path that is not part of the park. I stayed on my path that took me onto the bridge. The field trees on the left looked dead, felt a bit morbid. Once I reached the middle of the bridge, I got a great view of the Goose Creek on the left, and on the right is the small field. I kept walking until I reached the other entrance, and the gate was on the ground. There is where I turned around, even though the path continues and ends at the main road. On the way back to my car, I took the trail on the left after the small field. It took me to the historic sign and a view of the bridge, where I was, across the field. If you want to walk on the field to the bottom of the bridge, I guess you can do that. I didn't because I'm not sure what kind of bugs might be in the grass, because the field is sunken, and it could be filled with rain water if it rains a lot. Plus, the bottom of the bridge appears to be kind of creepy. I'm not that curious. This park is a nice little stop if you happen to be in the area, but I would drive from far away just to visit this park. Across from the park is a pasture with black cows. So cute. That is my favorite part of my visit."
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