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  1. Mason Neck State Park is located in Fairfax County, Virginia. The park is on a peninsula formed by Pohick Bay on the north, Belmont Bay on the south and the Potomac River to the east. The park has an area of 1,814 acres (7.34 km 2) and is home to bald eagles, great blue herons, ospreys, and many other types of wildlife.

    Mason Neck State Park - Wikipedia

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mason_Neck_State_Park
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  3. Mason Neck State Park - Department of Conservation and Recreation

    www.dcr.virginia.gov/state-parks/mason-neck

    Plans for the projects were dropped because of the potential negative impact each had on the federally operated Mason Neck National Wildlife Refuge and Mason Neck State Park. Mason Neck State Park opened to the public in April 1985. FRIENDS GROUP. The Friends of Mason Neck State Park group works to conserve, enhance and interpret the park’s ...

  4. Bring your Mason Neck State Park map, and be sure to check out the Mason Neck State Park trails, consisting of a children's playground near the picnic area, over 5 miles of hiking trails, a 3 mile multi-use trail, and enough room to relax and de-stress in the outdoors. 2. Say Hello to the Animals. Photo courtesy of Virginia State Parks.

  5. Mason Neck State Park (Lorton) - All You Need to Know BEFORE ...

    www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g57910-d...

    When you enter Mason Neck State Park, drive to the trail head for the Bayview Trail. The trail is 1.3 miles and is accessible year round. When you walk the trail, you will see marshlands and forested areas. According to a website, this trail affords the visitor an opportunity to view “wildlife, including great blue herons, ospreys, frogs and ...

  6. Mason Neck State Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mason_Neck_State_Park

    Mason Neck State Park is located in Fairfax County, Virginia. The park is on a peninsula formed by Pohick Bay on the north, Belmont Bay on the south and the Potomac River to the east. The park has an area of 1,814 acres (7.34 km 2) and is home to bald eagles, great blue herons, ospreys, and many other types of wildlife.

  7. Mason Neck - Department of Conservation and Recreation

    www.dcr.virginia.gov/state-parks/document/data/...

    WELCOME TO MASON NECK STATE PARK. To make your visit safe and more pleasant, we ask that you observe the following: Take only pictures, leave only footprints. Park in designated areas only. Please note there is a parking fee charged year-round at all Virginia State Parks. Self-pay parking information is available at the contact station.

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  8. Elizabeth Hartwell Mason Neck National Wildlife Refuge

    www.fws.gov/refuge/elizabeth-hartwell-mason-neck

    Eighteen miles south of Washington D.C., on the banks of the Potomac River, lies a peninsula known as Mason Neck. Here, on February 1, 1969, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service created the first national wildlife refuge established specifically for the protection of our nation’s symbol, the bald eagle.

  9. Elizabeth Hartwell Mason Neck National Wildlife Refuge

    www.fws.gov/refuge/elizabeth-hartwell-mason-neck/...

    Elizabeth Hartwell Mason Neck National Wildlife Refuge, in cooperation with the Mason Neck State Park, hosts an annual white-tailed deer hunt to manage the deer population on the site. The hunter success rate, coupled with the overall popularity of the large-scale hunt within Northern Virginia, is a huge factor in drawing hunters back each year.

  10. Mason Neck National Wildlife Refuge | Virginia DWR

    dwr.virginia.gov/vbwt/sites/mason-neck-national...

    The Mason Neck National Wildlife Refuge, purchased in 1969, was the first refuge in the nation created to protect critical habitat for bald eagles. The refuge lies next to Mason Neck State Park and protects a large patch of uninterrupted forest that stretches from Accotink Bay to Occoquan Bay.

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