Gerald Connolly Cross County Trail (GCCCT)

Fairfax County, VA

GCCCT


The Gerry Connolly Cross County Trail (GCCCT) is a 40 mile long trail that connects the Occoquan River and the Potomac River. The multi-surface trail runs through stream valleys and urban areas connecting many of Fairfax County's largest parks.

 

TAKE ACTION - DONATE NOW!


Donations made directly through this page go directly to the selected trails system and help MORE and its trail liaisons purchase materials, tools and hire the expertise necessary to help us maintain and sustain world class trails in the Washington DC Metropolitan region.

$10 Minimum Donation. Please change the quantity to increase your donation.




CCT North


The northern portion of the CCT is the section of trail between the mouth of Difficult Run and Oak Marr Recreation Center. This part of the CCT is mostly natural surface and runs alongside Difficult Run. It provides access to the Colvin Run Trail, Lake Fairfax Park, and Great Falls National Park.

 


GETTING THERE

CCT Central


MORE designated the section of the CCT between Oak Marr Recreation Center and the Braddock Rd. underpass as CCT Central. The mostly dirt trail runs through Reston and Oakton at its northern end, then travels along sidewalks and pavement from Oak Marr Rec Center through Wakefield Park.

 


GETTING THERE

CCT South


CCT South is the section of the CCT between Braddock Rd. and the Occoquan River. This section is almost entirely paved and runs alongside Accotink Creek and Pohick Creek. The southern portion then passes by Laurel Hill Park and travels near the Lorton Workhouse Arts Center before ending near the Occoquan Regional Park dock.

GETTING THERE

Note - There are many access points along the 40 mile length of the GCCCT. The locations listed show only a few of many possibilites.


The GCCCT is suitable for riders of all abilities. MORE subscribes to IMBA's trail difficulty ratings

Formerly the "CCT" the trail was renamed in 2014 after Congressman Gerry Connolly who supported the trail during his time as Chairman of the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors.