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Motorcycle Ride Planner · Routes · United States

Skyline Drive (Shenandoah National Park)

United States · Skyline Drive

105Miles
280Corners
2.7Per mile
4.5/10Difficulty

Running the entire 105-mile crest of the Blue Ridge Mountains through Shenandoah National Park, Skyline Drive provides 75 panoramic overlooks across the Shenandoah Valley and Virginia Piedmont. With a strictly enforced 35 mph speed limit and zero commercial traffic, it is built for sensory touring, wildlife observation (abundant deer and black bears), and sweeping mountain elevation climbs peaking near 3,680 feet at Big Meadows. Terminates directly at Rockfish Gap where it transitions into the Blue Ridge Parkway.

Skyline Drive (Shenandoah National Park) runs 105 miles between Front Royal North Entrance, VA and Rockfish Gap / Waynesboro, VA. We count about 280 corners along it, which is flowing rather than tight. Straightforward riding with enough bends to stay interesting.

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Tank-bag quick reference

T-CLOCS before you go: tyres and wheels, controls and cables, lights and electrics, oil and fluids, chassis and stand.

Repair within reach

Straight-line distance from the start of the route, not driving distance.

Somewhere to stop

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Questions riders ask

How long does Skyline Drive (Shenandoah National Park) take to ride?
About 105 miles. At an unhurried pace with stops that is roughly 3 hours of riding, longer if you are stopping for photographs.
Where does Skyline Drive (Shenandoah National Park) start and end?
It runs between Front Royal North Entrance, VA and Rockfish Gap / Waynesboro, VA. Either end works as a start; the route reads the same in both directions.
Is Skyline Drive (Shenandoah National Park) a twisty road?
We count about 280 corners across 105 miles, which is flowing rather than tight.
Is there a GPX file for Skyline Drive (Shenandoah National Park)?
Yes. The GPX is free, there is no account, and the planner will build a route that includes this road alongside others nearby.

Where these numbers come from

Distances and corner counts come from the route's own geometry, not from ratings or votes. Nothing here is crowdsourced and nobody paid to appear.