•
Stone House – used as a hospital during both battles. It is near the intersection of Sudley Road and Lee Highway (Warrenton Turnpike). •
Stone Bridge – which the Union retreated across after Second Bull Run. It crosses just north of Lee Highway (Warrenton Turnpike) at the Fairfax-Prince William Co. line. • '''Brawner's Farm''' – the opening phase of the second battle. The parking lot is off Pageland Lane at the western edge of the battlefield. It has been renovated to become a museum dedicated to the
Second Battle of Bull Run. •
Battery Heights – where Confederate batteries were deployed to fire on the attacking Union troops at nearby Brawner's Farm. It is off Lee Highway (Warrenton Turnpike). •
Matthews Hill – the opening phase of the first battle. It is off Sudley Road. •
The Unfinished Railroad Grade – where Jackson deployed his men before the second battle, after capturing
Pope's supply depot. It is off Featherbed Lane. •
The Deep Cut – where Pope launched the bulk of his attacks against the Grade. It is off Featherbed Lane, before reaching the Railroad Grade. •
Groveton – an extinct Civil War-era village. All that remains is the small frame house that Lucinda Dogan lived in. A Confederate cemetery is nearby. Both are off Lee Highway (Warrenton Turnpike). •
New York Monuments – two monuments dedicated to the
5th and
10th New York Regiments. These mark where the 5th New York
Zouaves lost 123 men in five minutes in the advance of Hood's men. It is off Lee Highway (Warrenton Turnpike), near Young's Branch on 5th New York Avenue, and across from the Confederate cemetery at Groveton. •
Hazel Plain – the plantation of the Chinn family. It now sits in ruins, and only the foundation remains. It is directly across from the Henry Hill Visitors Center. •
Chinn Ridge – across from Hazel Plain. General
James Longstreet's massive counterattack during the second battle took place here. A trail leads to a boulder for Union Colonel Fletcher Webster, the son of the famous orator
Daniel Webster, who was killed leading a failed attempt at repulsing the Confederate Counterattack. •
Portici – the plantation of Francis Lewis, now in ruins. This served as the Confederate Headquarters during the first battle, and minor skirmishes between companies occurred on the surrounding plains. •
Robinson House – now in ruins (lost to arson in 1993), was the home of free black man James Robinson. It is on the Henry Hill Loop Trail, accessible via walking only, not by car. •
Stonewall Jackson Monument – bronze monument erected on Henry Hill. This commemorates General Thomas J. Jackson and includes the origin of his moniker. ==See also==