Every Monday you can find local fresh produce, baked goods, honey, jams and jellies, soap, and local artisan crafters, as well as food vendors, here at Fairy Stone State Park.

We're turning 25!  On June 19, 1999, Raymond "Andy" Guest Jr. State Park, also known as Shenandoah River, opened its doors to the public.

We can't celebrate a birthday without cake!  Join us at the visitor center as we cut our birthday cake!

Gather at Cullers Overlook to gaze across the river valley as we learn of the winding river and surrounding mountains.

Do you want to be a part of history?  Join us as we celebrate our 25th anniversary by burying a time capsule!

Gather at Cullers Overlook to gaze across the river valley as we learn of the winding river and surrounding mountains.

Join us on the banks of the Staunton River as we commemorate the 160th Anniversary of the fighting at the bridge in June 1864.

Help us celebrate the 25th Anniversary of James River State Park!

 Join park staff, volunteers and  community partners for a series of events celebrating African-American culture, resilience, and joy.

Don't miss your chance to camp out in the beautiful Historic Mount Bleak backyard.

Bring the whole family and enjoy an evening of great music with "Common Ground".

Did you know that James River State Park is a member of the International Dark Sky Association?

Every Monday you can find local fresh produce, baked goods, honey, jams and jellies, soap, and local artisan crafters, as well as food vendors, here at Fairy Stone State Park.

Have you ever wanted to try camping, but didn't because it all seems so confusing and expensive?

 Join park staff, volunteers and  community partners for a series of events celebrating African-American culture, resilience, and joy.

Machicomoco is home to a grove of longleaf pine trees, a useful and historic tree that was once widespread across the southeastern United States.

You are cordially invited to this laid-back “pickin” session by local musicians.

Take a lantern lit chairlift ride down to the naturally made tunnel.

A nearly century-long tradition continues as the Natural Bridge is bathed in light the last Saturday night of every month, April through October. Experience the 200-foot-tall arch as it is lit from above and below by dozens of lights, with the only sound being the murmuring of Cedar Creek running below.