Rippon Lodge, Woodbridge

Name: Rippon Lodge
Address: 15520 Blackburn Rd, Woodbridge, 22191-4101, United States
Telephone: +1 703-499-9812

#3 among attractions in Woodbridge

Top attraction, Historical place, History museum, Museum, More...

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Map

Facts and practical information

Rippon Lodge is one of the oldest houses remaining in Prince William County, Virginia. Built around 1747 by Richard Blackburn as the main residence and headquarters of his plantation, it lies on high ground overlooking Neabsco Creek at the south end of what is now the unincorporated town of Woodbridge at 15520 Blackburn Road. The house takes its name from Richard Blackburn's birthplace, the small city of Ripon in North Yorkshire, England. ()

Coordinates: 38°36'53"N, 77°16'40"W

Address

15520 Blackburn RdNeabscoWoodbridge 22191-4101 United States

Contact

+1 703-499-9812

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Woodbridge

Day trips

Rippon Lodge – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: Potomac Mills, National Museum of the Marine Corps, G. Richard Pfitzner Stadium, Occoquan Regional Park.

2.2 miNW
Shopping, Shopping centre
Potomac Mills, Woodbridge
57 min walk • Potomac Mills is a shopping mall located in Woodbridge, Virginia, in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. The first mall developed by the Mills Corporation, it was acquired in 2007 by Simon Property Group.
6 miSW
History museum, Specialty museum, Military museum
National Museum of the Marine Corps, Triangle
153 min walk • The National Museum of the Marine Corps is the historical museum of the United States Marine Corps. Located in Triangle, Virginia near MCB Quantico, the museum opened on November 10, 2006, and is now one of the top tourist attractions in the state, drawing over 500,000 people annually.
6.3 miNW
Sport complex, Baseball, Sport venue
G. Richard Pfitzner Stadium, Woodbridge
160 min walk • Northwest Federal Field at Pfitzner Stadium, nicknamed "The Pfitz", is a stadium in the Coles Magisterial District of Prince William County, Virginia. It is primarily used for baseball, and was the home field of the Potomac Nationals before they relocated to Fredericksburg in 2020.
5 miN
Park
Occoquan Regional Park, Lorton
127 min walk • Occoquan Regional Park is a regional park along a tributary of the Potomac River, located in Lorton in Fairfax County, Northern Virginia. It is protected and operated by the NOVA Parks agency of Northern Virginia.
4.3 miSW
History museum, Museum
Weems–Botts Museum, Dumfries
109 min walk • Weems–Botts House Museum is a small historic museum in Dumfries, Virginia, United States. The museum includes the landmark Weems–Botts House on the corner of Duke Street and Cameron Street and the Weems–Botts Museum Annex, which houses the Lee Lansing Research Library and Archive, located at 3944 Cameron Street.
2.2 miSE
Forts and castles
Freestone Point Confederate Battery, Leesylvania State Park
55 min walk • Freestone Point Confederate Battery is a historic American Civil War gun emplacement located at Leesylvania State Park, Woodbridge, Prince William County, Virginia.
3.1 miNE
National park
Occoquan Bay National Wildlife Refuge
78 min walk • The Occoquan Bay National Wildlife Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge located where the Occoquan River meets the Potomac River in Woodbridge, Virginia, United States between Belmont Bay and Occoquan Bay.
6.8 miSW
Cemetery
Quantico National Cemetery, Quantico
174 min walk • Quantico National Cemetery is a national cemetery in Triangle, Virginia for veterans who served in the United States Armed Forces.
4.3 miSW
Cemetery
Dumfries Cemetery, Dumfries
111 min walk • The Dumfries Cemetery is a historic cemetery in Dumfries, Virginia. It is located on Mine Road near Cameron Street. The cemetery includes graves of original pioneers of Dumfries from 1667. It also contains unmarked graves from the Civil War.
3 miNE
38°39'0"N • 77°14'40"W
Occoquan Bay National Wildlife Refuge, Woodbridge
78 min walk • Park
4.9 miN
Historical place
Rockledge Mansion, Occoquan
126 min walk • Rockledge, is a historic home located at Occoquan, Prince William County, Virginia, United States, near Washington D.C. It was built in 1758 from stone at the request of John Balladine, a wealthy local industrialist. Architect William Buckland worked on this house.