Skyline Drive Overlooks - Shenandoah National Park

^{Skyline Drive, Shenandoah National Park, Virginia | Photo Credit: Shutterstock / Jon Bilous}

Length: 105 mi (168.98 km)

Elevation Gain: Varies

Route Type: Scenic Drive (with parking areas, pullouts and overlooks)

Difficulty: Easy

Nestled in Virginia’s Blue Ridge Mountains, Shenandoah National Park is a haven of natural beauty with its 105-mile Skyline Drive serving as the park’s scenic backbone. This iconic road, stretching from Front Royal to Rockfish Gap, offers breathtaking vistas at its 75 overlooks, each providing unique perspectives of the Shenandoah Valley to the west and the Virginia Piedmont to the east. Spaced roughly every 1.5 miles, these pullouts invite travelers to pause, snap photos, and soak in the park’s tranquility, making Skyline Drive’s overlooks an essential experience for visitors seeking to capture Shenandoah’s timeless allure.

Map of Skyline Drive Overlooks

Accessing the Skyline Drive Overlooks

There are a few different ways to access the Skyline Drive and its overlooks. The most popular way to experience the whole of Skyline Drive is by taking either the Front Royal Entrance or the Rockfish Gap Entrance. These entrances allow drivers and passengers alike to experience the entire length of Skyline Drive without any backtracking. If visiting or driving by every overlook in the park is not a priority, the Thornton Gap Entrance and the Swift Run Gap Entrance are both excellent entries into the park. These entrances allow easy access to the central portion of Skyline Drive.

Driving the entire 105-mile length of Skyline Drive in Shenandoah National Park typically takes about 3 hours without stops due to the road’s 35 mph speed limit. However, with stops at the 75 scenic overlooks, trails, or visitor centers (e.g., Dickey Ridge at milepost 4.6 or Big Meadows at milepost 51.0), the journey often extends to 5–7 hours or more. For a leisurely experience with photography breaks, plan for a full day, checking NPS for road conditions before you go.

Front Royal Entrance (North Entrance)

Starting Location: Front Royal, Virginia

GPS (DD): 38.903040, -78.192568

The Front Royal Entrance marks the northern gateway to Shenandoah National Park at milepost 0.6 on Skyline Drive, welcoming visitors with its historic charm and proximity to the town of Front Royal, Virginia. Accessible via US-340, this entrance (GPS: 38.903040, -78.192568) opens the door to the park’s 105-mile scenic drive offering immediate access to the Dickey Ridge Area’s trails and overlooks, like Signal Knob Overlook (milepost 5.7). This is a great location to begin your photogenic journey through the Blue Ridge Mountains’ breathtaking vistas and wildlife-rich landscapes.

^{Shenandoah National Park North Entrance, Shenandoah National Park, Virginia | Photo Credit: Bonnie Clark}

Thornton Gap Entrance (Central District Entrance)

Starting Location: Luray, Virginia

GPS (DD): 38.662418, -78.320803

The Thornton Gap Entrance, located at milepost 31.5 on Skyline Drive, serves as a vital gateway to Shenandoah National Park, accessible via US-211 near Luray, Virginia (GPS: 38.662418, -78.320803). This entrance welcomes visitors into the park’s Central District, offering quick access to iconic sites like Mary’s Rock Tunnel (milepost 32.2) and Hazel Mountain Overlook (milepost 33.0). Its strategic location makes it a popular starting point for exploring the Blue Ridge Mountains’ scenic trails and overlooks, capturing the park’s rugged beauty and vibrant seasonal landscapes.

^{Crescent Rock Overlook Road, Shenandoah National Park, Virginia | Photo Credit: NPS / Dave Kiel}

Swift Run Gap Entrance (South District Entrance)

Starting Location: Elkton, Virginia

GPS (DD): 38.358738, -78.547062

The Swift Run Gap Entrance, situated at milepost 65.7 on Skyline Drive, is a key entry point to Shenandoah National Park, accessible via US-33 near Elkton, Virginia (GPS: 38.358738, -78.547062). This station welcomes visitors to the park’s South District, offering immediate access to scenic trails like South River Falls (milepost 63.0) and stunning overlooks such as Swift Run Overlook (milepost 65.5). Its central location along the 105-mile Skyline Drive makes it a fantastic starting point for capturing the Blue Ridge Mountains’ breathtaking vistas, vibrant fall foliage, and serene landscapes.

^{Swift Run Overlook, Shenandoah National Park, Virginia | Photo Credit: NPS / Peter Forister}

Rockfish Gap Entrance (South Entrance)

Starting Location: Waynesboro, Virginia

GPS (DD): 38.037657, -78.856032

The Rockfish Gap Entrance, the southern gateway to Shenandoah National Park at milepost 104.6 on Skyline Drive, marks the transition from the Blue Ridge Parkway near Waynesboro, Virginia to the park’s scenic splendor and 105-mile scenic drive. It is accessible via I-64 and US-250 (GPS: 38.037657, -78.856032). This entrance welcomes visitors with its rustic charm. Travelers can explore southern overlooks like McCormick Gap (milepost 102.4) or venture into the park’s lush trails, capturing the Blue Ridge Mountains’ dramatic vistas and vibrant fall foliage.

^{Mountain Layers Turks Gap Overlook, Shenandoah National Park, Virginia | Photo Credit: NPS}

Driving Tips for Skyline Drive

Driving Skyline Drive in Shenandoah National Park requires a mindful approach to fully enjoy its 105-mile scenic beauty while ensuring safety. The speed limit is 35 mph, encouraging a leisurely pace to savor the 75 overlooks and winding curves. Stay alert for wildlife crossings, such as deer and black bears, especially at dawn and dusk, and be prepared to stop. Keep a safe distance from animals and avoid feeding them. Pull over only at designated overlooks to avoid blocking the narrow road, and check NPS for road closures due to weather, particularly in winter. With no gas stations along the drive, fuel up beforehand, and take your time to capture the stunning vistas and tranquility of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

^{Black Bear, Shenandoah National Park, Virginia | Photo Credit: Bonnie Clark}

The Skyline Drive Overlooks

Shenandoah National Park, is renowned for its 75 breathtaking overlooks. These stops invite travelers to pause and take in the park’s timeless beauty and give plenty of opportunities to take breaks throughout the drive. Here is a complete list of every overlook:

North District (Mileposts 0–31.5)

Dickey Ridge Area (Mileposts 0–10, North District, near Front Royal entrance)

Shenandoah Valley Overlook (Milepost: 2.8, Side: West, Elevation: 1,390 ft (423 m)) – Views the northern Shenandoah Valley and Signal Knob on Massanutten Mountain. Ideal for historical context shots.
Dickey Ridge Visitors Center (Milepost: 4.6, Side: West, Elevation: 1,390 ft (423 m)) – Near Dickey Ridge Visitor Center; views Shenandoah Valley. Great for sunset shots.
No Name Overlook (Milepost: 5.3, Side: West, Elevation: 1,985 ft (605 m)) – Views Shenandoah Valley and Massanutten ridges; near Dickey Ridge. Great for sunset shots.
Signal Knob Overlook (Milepost: 5.5, Side: West, Elevation: 2,090 ft (637 m)) – Highlights Signal Knob and Massanutten Mountain. Popular for hawk migration photography in fall.
Gooney Run Overlook (Milepost: 6.8, Side: West, Elevation: 2,085 ft (635 m)) – Views Shenandoah Valley and distant ridges; great for sunrise.
Gooney Manor Overlook (Milepost: 7.2, Side: West, Elevation: 1,930 ft (588 m)) – Similar valley views to Gooney Run; quieter stop.

Compton Gap Area (Mileposts 10–12, North District, near Compton Gap)

Indian Run Overlook (Milepost: 10.5, Side: East, Elevation: 2,400 ft (731 m)) – Piedmont views; less open due to foliage.
Jenkins Gap Overlook (Milepost: 12.0, Side: East, Elevation: 2,355 ft (717 m)) – Quiet spot with wooded Piedmont views.

Keyser Run Area (Mileposts 12–20, North District, boundary trails like Keyser Run Fire Road)

Hogwallow Flats Overlook (Milepost: 13.6, Side: East, Elevation: 2,665 ft (812 m)) – Rappahannock County and the town of Flint Hill views; good for spring wildflowers.
Browntown Valley Overlook (Milepost: 15.0, Side: West, Elevation: 2,890 ft (880 m)) – Views Browntown Valley and Shenandoah River.
Range View Overlook (Milepost: 17.0, Side: East, Elevation: 2,810 ft (856 m)) – Long view down Blue Ridge to Stony Man; great for photography.
Gimlet Ridge Overlook (Milepost: 18.5, Side: West, Elevation: 2,675 ft (815 m)) – Views Overall Run Valley and Massanutten Mountain.
Mount Marshall Overlook (Milepost: 19, Side: East, Elevation: 2,850 ft (868 m)) – Piedmont views; less dramatic but serene.
Little Hogback Overlook (Milepost: 19.4, Side: West, Elevation: 3,035 ft (925 m)) – Views Shenandoah Valley; near Little Devil Stairs trail.
Little Devil Stairs Overlook (Milepost: 20.0, Side: East, Elevation: 3,120 ft (950 m)) – Views Piedmont hills by Little Devil Stairs trail. Ideal for sunrise photography.

Mathews Arm Area (Mileposts 20–24, North District, near Mathews Arm Campground)

Hogback Overlook (Milepost: 20.7, Side: West, Elevation: 3,385 ft (1031 m)) – Longest overlook; views Shenandoah River and Massanutten. Top photography spot.
Rattlesnake Point Overlook (Milepost: 21.0, Side: East, Elevation: 3,105 ft (946 m)) – Views valley and ridges; quieter than Hogback.
Elkwallow Wayside Store (Milepost: 24.0, Side: West, Elevation: ~2,440 ft (743 m)) – Views Shenandoah Valley near picnic areas. Great for sunset shots.

Thornton Gap Area (Mileposts 24–37, North/Central District, near Thornton Gap Entrance)

Jeremys Run Overlook (Milepost: 26.5, Side: West, Elevation: 2,410 ft (734 m)) – Views Jeremys Run Valley; near Mathews Arm Area.
Thornton Hollow Overlook (Milepost: 27.5, Side: East, Elevation: 2,460 ft (749 m)) – Piedmont views; near Elkwallow Wayside.
Beahms Gap Overlook (Milepost: 28.5, Side: West, Elevation: 2,485 ft (757 m)) – Near Appalachian Trail; wooded views.
Pass Mountain Overlook (Milepost: 30.0, Side: West, Elevation: 2,460 ft (749 m)) – Views Shenandoah Valley; less open.

Central District (Mileposts 31.5–65.5)

Thornton Gap Area (Mileposts 24–37, North/Central District, near Thornton Gap Entrance)

Mary’s Rock Tunnel (Milepost: 32.2, Side: East, Elevation: 2,510 ft (765 m)) – Views valley; near Thornton Gap Entrance.
Tunnel Parking Overlook (Milepost: 32.5, Side: East, Elevation: 2,510 ft (765 m)) – East-facing; great for sunrise near Mary’s Rock Tunnel.
Buck Hollow Overlook (Milepost: 32.8, Side: East, Elevation: 2,545 ft (775 m)) – Favorite sunrise spot; views Buck Ridge and Hazel Mountain.
Hazel Mountain Overlook (Milepost: 33.0, Side: East, Elevation: 2,770 ft (844 m)) – Unique boulders; views Hazel Mountain and Old Rag.
Pinnacles Overlook (Milepost: 35.0, Side: East, Elevation: 3,320 ft (1011 m)) – Views Shenandoah Valley and Old Rag; near Mary’s Rock trailhead.
Jewell Hollow Overlook (Milepost: 36.5, Side: West, Elevation: 3,320 ft (1,011 m)) – Views valley; near Pinnacle trailhead.

Skyland Area (Mileposts 37–44, Central District, around Skyland Resort)

Stony Man Mountain Overlook (Milepost: 38.5, Side: West, Elevation: 3,100 ft (944 m)) – Views Stony Man’s “face” profile; great for morning silhouette shots.
Hemlock Springs Overlook (Milepost: 40.0, Side: East, Elevation: 3,380 ft (1030 m)) – Views Piedmont with hemlocks near Skyland. Ideal for sunrise mist photography.
Thorofare Mountain Overlook (Milepost: 40.5, Side: East, Elevation: 3,595 ft (1,095 m)) – Views Hazel, Thorofare, and Old Rag; sunrise spot near Skyland Resort.
Skyland Resort (Milepost: 42.0, Side: East, Elevation: 3,680 ft (1,121 m))) – Views Piedmont at historic resort. Excellent for sunrise shots of rolling hills or rustic photography of cabins and resort grounds.
Timber Hollow Overlook (Milepost: 43.0, Side: West, Elevation: 3,360 ft (1,024 m)) – Views Shenandoah Valley; top photography spot in Skyland Area.
Crescent Rock Overlook (Milepost: 44.0, Side: West, Elevation: 3,550 ft (1,082 m)) – Views Massanutten and Ida Valley.

Hawksbill Area (Mileposts 44–47, Central District, around Hawksbill Mountain)

Old Rag View Overlook (Milepost: 46.5, Side: East, Elevation: 3,585 ft (1,092 m)) – Distant view of Old Rag Mountain; great for context shots post-hike.

Big Meadows Area (Mileposts 47–52, Central District, centered on Big Meadows)

Spitler Knoll Overlook (Milepost: 48.0, Side: West, Elevation: 3,285 ft (1,001 m)) – Curved overlook with wide valley views; top sunset spot.
Franklin Cliffs Overlook (Milepost: 49.0, Side: West, Elevation: 3,140 ft (957 m)) – Piedmont views; less dramatic but serene.
Fishers Gap Overlook (Milepost: 49.5, Side: West, Elevation: 3,070 ft (935 m)) – Near Rose River Falls trailhead; views valley.
Big Meadows Visitor Center aka. Harry F. Byrd Sr. Visitor Center (Milepost: 51.2, Side: West, Elevation: ~3,548 ft (1,081 m).)
Tanners Ridge Overlook (Milepost: 51.5, Side: West, Elevation: 3,465 ft (1,056 m)) – Views valley; near South River Area.

Rapidan Camp Area (Mileposts 52–55, Central District, near Rapidan Camp)

Naked Creek Overlook (Milepost: 53.0, Side: West, Elevation: 3,250 ft (990 m)) – Quieter stop, ideal for photography, especially at sunset.
Hazeltop Ridge Overlook (Milepost: 54.5, Side: West, Elevation: 3,265 ft (995 m)) – Sunset views with deer sightings at dusk; near Lewis Mountain.

Bearfence Area (Mileposts 55–57, Central District, around Bearfence Mountain)

The Point Overlook (Milepost: 55.5, Side: West, Elevation: 3,235 ft (986 m)) – Top sunset spot near Big Meadows; wide valley views.

South River Area (Mileposts 57–65, Central District, around South River Picnic Area)

Lewis Mountain Cabins & Campground (Milepost: 57.5, Side: East, Elevation: ~3,400 ft (1,036 m))
The Oaks Overlook (Milepost: 59.0, Side: East, Elevation: 3,125 ft) – Wooded Piedmont views; quiet stop.
Baldface Mountain Overlook (Milepost: 61.0, Side: West, Elevation: 3,325 ft (1013 m)) – Views Piedmont; near Rapidan Camp trails.
South River Overlook (Milepost: 62.7, Side: West, Elevation: 3,295 ft) – Near South River Falls trailhead; valley views.
Hensley Hollow Overlook (Milepost: 63.5, Side: East, Elevation: 2,560 ft (780 m)) – Piedmont views; less open and dramatic due to trees.

South District (Mileposts 65.5–105)

Whiteoak Canyon Area (Mileposts 65–67, South District, around Whiteoak Canyon)

Swift Run Overlook (Milepost: 67.0, Side: West, Elevation: 2,710 ft (826 m)) – Near Swift Run Gap Entrance; valley views.
Sandy Bottom Overlook (Milepost: 67.5, Side: West, Elevation: 2,700 ft (822 m)) – Views Shenandoah Valley; quieter stop.

Old Rag Area (Mileposts 67–79, South District, boundary trails like Old Rag Mountain)

Bacon Hollow Overlook (Milepost: 69.0, Side: East, Elevation: 2,450 ft (746 m)) – Piedmont views; foggy mornings add mystique.
Eaton Hollow Overlook (Milepost: 70.5, Side: West, Elevation: 2,500 ft (762 m)) – Wooded Piedmont views; less open.
Rocky Mount Overlook (Milepost: 71.1, Side: West, Elevation: 2,450 ft (746 m)) – Views Shenandoah Valley and Rocky Mount slopes. Prime for sunset shots.
Beldore Hollow Overlook (Milepost: 72.0, Side: West, Elevation: 2,345 ft (714 m)) – Views Beldore Hollow and valley ridges. Great for sunset shots.
Loft Mountain Overlook (Milepost: 74.5, Side: East, Elevation: 2,450 ft (746 m)) – Views valley; near Loft Mountain Area.
Two Mile Run Overlook (Milepost: 76.0, Side: West, Elevation: 2,770 ft (844 m)) – Piedmont views; near Loft Mountain Wayside.
Brown Mountain Overlook (Milepost: 77.0, Side: West, Elevation: 2,840 ft (865 m)) – Views Big Run Valley, Rockytop, and Rocky Mountain; scenic depth.
Ivy Creek Overlook (Milepost: 77.5, Side: East, Elevation: 2,885 ft (879 m)) – Piedmont views; less dramatic.
Rockytop Overlook (Milepost: 78.0, Side: West, Elevation: 2,860 ft (871 m)) – Wide view of rocky peaks; top photography spot.

Loft Mountain Area (Mileposts 79–86, South District, around Loft Mountain)

Loft Mountain Information Center & Campground (Milepost: 80.0, Side: East, Elevation: ~3,018 ft (919 m)) – Views Piedmont from campground hub. Ideal for sunrise or camping shots.
Big Run Overlook (Milepost: 81.0, Side: West, Elevation: 2,860 ft (871 m)) – Views Big Run Valley, Rockytop, and Rocky Mountain; scenic depth.
Doyles River Overlook (Milepost: 82.0, Side: East, Elevation: 2,870 ft (874 m)) – Near Doyles River Falls trailhead; valley views.
Dundo Overlook (Milepost: 83.5, Side: West, Elevation: 2765 ft (842 m)) – Views Shenandoah Valley near Loft Mountain. Perfect for sunset photography.
Dundo Campgrounds (Milepost: 83.7, Side: East, Elevation: ~2,778 ft (846.7 m)) – No fires allowed. No water available. Vault toilet only.
Trayfoot Mountain Overlook (Milepost: 87.0, Side: East, Elevation: 2,575 ft (784 m)) – Piedmont views; less open.

Riprap Area (Mileposts 86–91, South District, southern backcountry trails)

Horsehead Overlook (Milepost: 88.5, Side: West, Elevation: 2,575 ft (784 m)) – Piedmont views; less dramatic.
Riprap Overlook (Milepost: 91.5, Side: West, Elevation: 2,920 ft (890 m)) – Near Riprap Area trails; valley views.

Rockfish Gap Area (Mileposts 91–105, South District, near Rockfish Gap Entrance)

Moormans River Overlook (Milepost: 91.3, Side: East, Elevation: 2,975 ft) – Piedmont views; near southern trails.
Crimora Lake Overlook (Milepost: 92.6, Side: West, Elevation: 2,985 ft) – Views Crimora Lake and Turk Mountain; mining history context.
Turk Gap Overlook (Milepost: 94.0, Side: West, Elevation: 2,700 ft) – Views Turk Mountain; quiet stop.
Sawmill Run Overlook (Milepost: 95.3, Side: West, Elevation: 2,200 ft (670 m)) – Views Shenandoah Valley by southern trails. Great for sunset shots.
Sawmill Ridge Overlook (Milepost: 95.5, Side: West, Elevation: 2,210 ft (673 m)) – Wide Blue Ridge views; top photography spot.
Calf Mountain Overlook (Milepost: 99.0, Side: West, Elevation: 2,485 ft (757 m)) – Views Shenandoah Valley; near southern end.
Beagle Gap Overlook (Milepost: 100.0, Side: East, Elevation: 2,490 ft (758 m)) – Views valley; near Appalachian Trail.
McCormick Gap Overlook (Milepost: 102.5, Side: West, Elevation: 2,455 ft (748 m)) – Final overlook before Rockfish Gap; views Shenandoah Valley.

Recommended Emergency Supplies in Shenandoah National Park

Although Shenandoah National Park does have visitors regularly and Skyline Drive is a well-traveled road, it is always smart to be prepared for an emergency. This is especially true whenever hiking, backcountry camping or visiting the park during non-peak hours. Be sure to bring extra emergency supplies with you whenever exploring the great outdoors. Here is a small list of recommended items to bring when you visit Skyline Drive:

Water
Food
Gas
Extra Clothing/Layers
A Shovel
Toilet Paper/Wipes and Bags (Remember to leave no trace ;))
First Aid Kit
Roadside Emergency Kit
Map
Additional Emergency Supplies (Click here for a complete list of our recommended photography and hiking gear)

There is no potable water or bathrooms in the Shenandoah National Park backcountry, so if you plan on leaving Skyline Drive to venture deeper into the mountains make sure you are be prepared. Bring more water than you think you need or a way to purify it. If you are not comfortable going to the bathroom outside, you may also want to bring a small pop-up tent and portable toilet with you.

Be Prepared for Limited to no Cell Service

There is limited to no cell phone service in various parts of Shenandoah National Park. Because of that, it is a good idea to let someone know where you are going as a backup in case something happens. Even a screenshot text to a friend or family member prior to entering the area would work.

It would also be helpful to have some sort of map or GPS-tracking device to help you navigate the trails and roads. Even when you don’t think you will get lost, if the trails or roads are poorly marked, it is a possibility. Some GPS trackers, like the Garmin inReach and the Garmin inReach Mini, can also communicate your location to others. At a minimum, have a printed copy of the maps and hiking trails or download them to your phone.

Best Time of Year to Visit Skyline Drive

Skyline Drive is open year-round however according to the NPS website, “portions of Skyline Drive, the only public road through the Park, are periodically closed during inclement weather.” Due to possible closures, especially in the winter months, the spring, summer and fall are the best time to go. Be sure to check the local weather forecast before heading into Shenandoah National Park and enjoying Skyline Drive.

Photographing Skyline Drive Overlooks

The Skyline Drive Overlooks are easy to access as they are off the main road and don’t require hiking, but can be challenging to photograph at times. The overlooks face either west or east, creating dramatic lighting shifts. West-facing overlooks are ideal for sunset but can suffer from harsh backlighting or lens flare, while east-facing ones experience similar issues at sunrise. Midday light often flattens landscapes, reducing depth.

Additionally, many overlooks have minimal foreground features beyond stone walls or gravel, making compositions repetitive. Some overlooks have narrow pullouts or uneven surfaces, limiting tripod placement. Vegetation can also be a hinderance, obstructing views. Having said that, with a little creativity and some experimenting (different angles and times of day), the Skyline Drive Overlooks can be extremely rewarding to photograph. Bring a wide angle lens with you as well as a decent zoom lens for different angles and detail.

Find Your Favorite Location

No matter where you go in Shenandoah National Park, be sure to take your time and find your favorite location along the way. If you are lucky, you may even spot some wildlife! Don’t forget to add detailed macro shots, change your perspective, and most importantly have fun.

Before making your trip, consider checking the official Shenandoah National Park website or contacting the park’s visitor center for the most up-to-date information on trail conditions, accessibility, and any recent changes. As with any visit to a national park, it’s important to follow park regulations, practice “Leave No Trace” principles, and prioritize safety while exploring this beautiful area. I hope you enjoy your time photographing the Skyline Drive Overlooks!

Happy Travels!

Bonnie, Co-Owner, National Park Photographer

Want to learn more about Shenandoah National Park? Check out these maps, guides & books:

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Featured National Park Photographers:

Bonnie Clark: Mary’s Rock Tunnel
NPS: Big Run Overlook, Hazel Mountain Overlook Sunrise, Hogwallow Flats Overlook Sunrise, Ivy Creek Overlook, Moormans River Overlook, Mountain Layers Turks Gap Overlook, Old Rag from Pinnacles Overlook, The Point Overlook, Turks Gap Overlook Mountain View
NPS / Dave Kiel: Baldface Mountain Overlook, Crescent Rock Overlook Sunrise, Stony Man Overlook
NPS / Erica Stevens: Crimora Lake Overlook, Eaton Hollow Overlook, Rip Rap Overlook, Trayfoot Mountain Overlook, Two Mile Run Overlook
NPS / Janet Rigoni: Hazel Mountain Overlook, Hemlock Springs Overlook, Naked Creek Overlook, Spitler Knoll Overlook, The Oaks Overlook, Tunnel Overlook
NPS / Lara Ellis: Tanners Ridge Overlook
NPS / Neal Lewis: Sunrise from Buck Hollow Overlook, Sunset from Timber Hollow Overlook
NPS / Peter Forister: Bacon Hollow Overlook, Brown Mountain Overlook, Horsehead Overlook, Loft Mountain Overlook, Rocky Mount Overlook, Rockytop Overlook, Swift Run Overlook
NPS / Richard Hayden: Dickey Ridge Overlook, Gimlet Ridge Overlook, Gooney Manor Overlook, Hogback Overlook, Indian Run Overlook, Jenkins Gap Overlook, Jeremys Run Overlook, Range View Overlook, Signal Knob Overlook

Skyline Drive Overlooks
Shenandoah National Park