The Preserve on Pine Grove is simply stunning. Boasting outstanding views of the Shenandoah National Park, the George Washington National Forest and the idyllic farms that dot the Page Valley, this property truly stands out. The approximately 200 acre preserve features a 30 acre meadow, delightful mountain streams, a charming woodland pond and dappled forests. A series of well-built roads loop throughout the property making it easy to access and enjoy every acre.
From Pine Grove Road, the driveway gently winds its way through the forest to a large meadow. The 30 acre meadow sits in the heart of the property and features outstanding views in every direction. A wide meadow road loops around the perimeter with an offshoot that heads down to the woodland pond. Behind the meadow, the property starts to climb up the side of Round Hill Mountain gaining over 300’ in elevation over ¼ mile. A spur from the meadow road follows the contours of the land as it climbs all the way to the ridge. From the top, the views of the National Park are second to none. For easier access, the CCC built ridge road can be taken all the way to Route 682 (Tanners Ridge Road).
A home site with a 4-bedroom septic has been sited in the upper portion of the meadow. From the home site, you have stunning views of the Shenandoah National Park to the east, a northern view featuring the farms that dot the valley with the GW Forest in the distance. The southern view features more impressive peaks while the northern view is the face of Round Hill Mountain. Underground power has already been brought up to the lower portion of the meadow. With power, road and septic already in place, development would be quite easy. Plus, there is excellent cell phone reception in the meadow. If the meadow isn’t perfect for you, there are countless other stunning home sites that dot the property.
About 60 miles from Charlottesville and only 100 miles from Washington DC, The Preserve is perfectly situated for a weekend getaway or hunting camp. Page County and the nearby town of Luray offers a wide variety of opportunities: canoeing on Shenandoah, biking in the George Washington National Forest, hiking in the Shenandoah National Park, exploring Luray Caverns, visiting the myriad of local wineries or browsing in the town of Luray. With all of these local attractions, the Preserve would also make an excellent farm, winery, cabin rental or glamping site. In addition, the property was approved as a subdivision in 1970 with 126 lots available making development quite easy.
