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Lubber Run Park

Description

One mile of riparian woodlands surrounds a streambed accessible via a paved streamside trail. Beyond the riparian corridor, slopes are covered with mixed deciduous forest; however, the stream is a focal point of bird activity. This park is a favorite spot for enjoying spring migrants, including northern parula, blackpoll, black and white, black-throated green warblers; Louisiana Waterthrush and at least five species of thrushes. The fall migration provides ample viewing as well.

Wildlife Sightings

Birds Recently Seen at Lubber Run Park:

    137 species have been reported at this site to date.

    Recent Checklists:

    Date# of SpeciesSubmitted By
    21 Jul 20267Wendy Swanson
    14 Jul 202615Wendy Swanson
    19 Jun 202618Anonymous eBirder
    12 Jun 20269Luke Knutson
    30 May 202620Cathy Yao

    See more recent checklists…

    Amenities & Accessibility Considerations

    Site Amenities

    • On-site Parking
    • Restrooms
    • No Fee or Permit/Pass Requirement

    Other Site Amenities: Bike Trails, Hiking Trails

    Maps & Directions

    View on Google Maps

    Physical Address (Entrance at the amphitheater): 460 N. George Mason Blvd., Arlington, VA 22203

    From Previous Site on the Great Falls Loop of VBWT:

    Exit Long Branch Nature Area and turn right onto Carlin Springs Road. Continue 0.6 miles to US 50 East. Travel 0.5 miles and turn left on North Columbus Street; travel 0.2 miles to park at Lubber Run Amphitheater on left, then walk downhill to the park.

    Site Information

    Managed By:

    • 0

    Access Requirements:

    Contact Information:

    • Visit Website
    • Sites, or portions of sites, can be closed periodically for management activities. Please always check the site’s website for additional information prior to visiting.

    About the VBWT

    The Virginia Bird and Wildlife Trail is a network of over 600 greenspaces and blueways throughout the Commonwealth selected for their wildlife viewing potential. Walk a nature trail, paddle a river, or enjoy a scenic overlook and you’ll soon see why Virginia is a premier destination for birding and wildlife viewing.

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