Rediviva Ln Washington, VA 22747

The Lookout: an incredible Blue Ridge Mountain getaway awaits on the shoulder of Jenkins Mountain. Located between Sperryville and "little" Washington, Rediviva Lane is known for some of the most spectacular views in all of Rappahannock County. The Lookout, perched at almost 1400 feet of elevation, delivers in a big way. The well-built driveway meanders and climbs up the hill, curves around a charming spring-fed pond, and ends at an opening in the forest. From there, a panoramic view of the Blue Ridge Mountains stretches before you. The view takes in a long swath of Shenandoah National Park and includes such well-known peaks as The Pinnacle and Hawksbill. The iconic ragged shape of Old Rag Mountain is the centerpiece. The long view continues towards Sperryville and down the scenic Francis Thornton (F.T.) Valley. The rugged 52-acre wooded parcel provides complete privacy and tranquility, with only two property owners beyond it. With a finished driveway to the house site and a well already installed, The Lookout is ready for your plans. Note: all photos were taken on foot, no drone was used to capture the incredible views. 🌲 About 10 minutes from both Sperryville and "little" Washington, and convenient to Warrenton and Culpeper, The Lookout is ideally situated for full-time residents or weekenders alike. Located less than two hours from Washington, DC, and just over an hour from Charlottesville, the property is within an easy driving distance for weekend getaways. Rappahannock and surrounding counties offer endless recreational possibilities. Nearby Shenandoah National Park is home to scenic Skyline Drive with its overlooks as well as many miles of trails. The Blue Rock Inn and Restaurant, with arena polo games in the summer, is just down the road. There are wineries and breweries, great restaurants and cafes, antique stores, farms and orchards, and much more. Looking for cultural activities? Visit one of the many art galleries, attend a play or a concert at one of the theaters, or visit the Rappahannock Historical Society's museum.