Google Reviews
4.7 ★

Place photo
KAREN HENNINGSEN
4 months ago
★★★★★
Nice and quite park. Lots of trails. Some maybe a few mile to get to river. We took the shortest trail the Red one looping behind the house. About 3/4 mile. The main house was closed. Never seen so many mushrooms species.
Stan Godin
4 months ago
★★★★★
First time here and totally enjoyed it! Great trails with lots of access to the Potomac. I’ve been to many other state parks this year. Usually when the rangers pass me on some of the trails they wave as they go by. But at Caledon ranger Jesse stopped both times he saw me. He gave me a shark’s tooth he had found, told me how to locate the 350 year old tree which I easily found. Also recommended I walk on the beach between Stuart’s wharf and the campground for the best opportunity to see eagles. Well I didn’t see any. Maybe cause I’m not an experienced birder! However the walk along the stretch of driftwood laden beach was wonderful!! Thanks Jesse! Caledon is a gem and Jesse makes it shine!!!
Emma Davenport
5 months ago
★★★★★
This is my fifteen state park that I've visited as part of the trail quest. I backpacked in and stayed a night near the waterfront. I loved every moment of it, but the best part of my experience was the staff. The friendliest bunch you'll ever meet.
Jaheed Abdullah
8 months ago
★★★★★
Caledon State Park offers a peaceful, mostly shaded walk through mature forest leading to a scenic Potomac River overlook. One of its trail is, Boyd’s Hole Trail which is about 3.5 miles round trip, relatively flat, and well-maintained—ideal for a quiet nature escape. Birdwatchers and wildlife enthusiasts will enjoy the rich natural surroundings; note there’s a $5 parking fee. Restroom is available near to the visitor center. There are multiple picnic shelters all around.
Ryanne Brown
7 months ago
★★★★★
Great state park focused on history, hiking/walking and obviously wildlife conservation. The visitor's center was neat with a mix of history about the Alexander family and wildlife conservation. The property was donated in 1974 as a natural area focusing on protecting the bald eagle and in 2012 it became a VA state park. The kids section was fantastic, which is an ongoing theme with VA state parks and something I think they really excel at. There's so many different trails to explore. $5 to park/enter the park. The natural playground was a nice touch.
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