This website uses cookies to store information on your computer. Some are essential to make our site work; others help us improve the user experience. By using the site, you consent to the placement of these cookies. Read our Privacy Policy to learn more.
The home of Richard Bland Lee, northern Virginia’s first congressman, the main house at Sully was built in 1794. The house is furnished with antiques of the federal period. Outbuildings include a kitchen, smokehouse, slave quarters and stone dairy. Formal and kitchen gardens complement the house. Educational programs, craft demonstrations and living history events are offered throughout the year, along with guided tours, highlighting the early 19th century life of the Lee Family, tenant farmers, and enslaved African Americans. The site is included on the National Register of Historic Places. You can also plan events or parties at Sully Historic Site, which are fun for the kids and easy for you. The unique location and generous variety of activities guarantees that your party will be unforgettable! More information on rental spaces and fees can be found on our website: https://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/parks/sully-historic-site/parties
General
-
Admission Fee:
No admission for the park.
Tour prices:
Adults - $7
Children (5-15) - $5
Seniors (65+) - $5
Students (with ID) - $6
Other programs may be separate cost. - Discounts Available: Senior, Student, Children, Groups
-
Operating Hours:
Tours available daily, except Tuesdays, 11am-4pm on the hour with last tour starting at 4pm. January-February, last tour starting at 3pm.
Gates close at 5pm. -
Gift Shop/Shopping On Site:
-
Restrooms Onsite:
Parking
-
Motorcoach/Bus Parking:
Dining Information
-
Outside Food/Drink Allowed:
-
Picnic tables:
Accessibility
-
Handicap accessible:
Sully Historic Site Meeting Facility
- Number of Rooms: 1
- Classroom Capacity: 16
- Description: The Wagstaff Conference Room is named in honor of Edward “Eddy” Wagstaff, Sully‘s first curator and the main person that helped save Sully from destruction in the late 1950’s when Sully and several other properties were going to be destroyed to make room for nearby Dulles Airport. “Eddy” also kept the property open and toured visitors around for several years before the Park Authority could fully staff the park and restore the beautiful buildings. The private conference room is ideal for team meetings. It comfortably accommodates approximately 16 people, with flexible seating and table space.
-
Historic All Hallows Eve
- Sully Historic Site
- October 26, 2019
-
-
Sully Fall Lecture and White Wine Receptions
- Sully Historic Site
- Recurring monthly on the 1st until November 1, 2019
-
