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Meet Fairfax County's storytellers, and then create your own travel story.
The country's most visited historic estate invites you visit and explore.
This Smithsonian museum is the sister facility to the museum on the National Mall.
Take a mesmerizing night walk in one of Virginia's premiere gardens - through Jan. 6th.
Drive through festive light displays and holiday village from November 21 - January 6.
Find hotels close to a Metro station.
Looking for a hotel in a specific area? Use our handy hotel map!
When you're in the mood to dine al fresco, look no further than our list of restaurants offering a range of outdoor seating options.
Browse our dining deals to save some dough on your next meal.
Try your hand at one of our local chef’s recipes.
From metro stations to hotels to attractions, find the map you need most.
Carry all there is to see and do right in the palm of your hand.
From Civil War battlefields to DC monuments, here's your guide to the area.
The urban center of Fairfax County, Tysons is a destination of its own.
Emergency Response
Help Victims of Hurricane Sandy
Donate now to the American Red Cross to help victims of Hurricane Sandy get back on their feet. Click the Red Cross icon for more information on how you can help.
Fairfax County, Virginia
Wednesday, October 31:
Thanks to a great deal of preparation, execution and overtime work provided by Fairfax County's many service men and women, Northern Virginia is back up and running and open for business after Hurricane Sandy.
Luckily, there was no significant damage to our hotels, restaurants, attractions or airports. Many of the restaurants and attractions that closed early this week are now re-opened and welcoming visitors. We do encourage you to call the specific business or hotel you have plans to attend to confirm your reservations.
The Washington area airports, including Washington Dulles International and Reagan National Airport, weathered the storm without damage and are currently working to restore all canceled flights. Please check this link to re-confirm your flights with each specific airline. Some flights remain canceled as airline staff works to restore all flights, so it is important to check with your airline before reporting to the airport.
Public transportation, including Metrorail, Metrobus, Fairfax Connector, VRE and others are all working on a regular schedule.
We look forward to welcoming all visitors to Fairfax County, as always, and we hope you have an enjoyable trip to the Washington, DC metro area and beyond.
Best,
The Staff at Visit Fairfax
Emergency Phone Numbers
9-1-1, TTY 911, for police, fire, ambulance
Public Safety Non-Emergency
703-691-2131, TTY 703-204-2264
Fairfax County Main Phone Number
703-FAIRFAX (703-324-7329), TTY 711 (Weekdays, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.)
Fairfax County Emergency Information Line
703-817-7771, TTY 711
Poison Control
1-800-222-1222, TTY 711
Roads
VDOT (Virginia Department of Transportation): 1-800-FOR-ROAD (1-800-367-7623), TTY 711
