Page County

Page County, nestled in the narrow valley between the Blue Ridge and the Massanutten ranges, ranked 3rd in agriculture in the state. Main agricultural products are poultry, and to a much lesser extent cattle. The census showed a gain of 52 farms reflecting an increase in poultry operations in the area.

Learn about Fort Egypt, a large log house built circa 1758 in Page County.

Page County has 1,230 acres under conservation easement (Dec. 2008).

The County Website is: Page County
To review the County Code click: Page County Code
Regional planning information can be found at the: Northern Shenandoah Valley Regional Commission

	Page County Page County, nestled in the narrow valley between the Blue Ridge and the Massanutten ranges, ranked 3rd in agriculture in the state. Main agricultural products are poultry, and to a much lesser extent cattle. The census showed a gain of 52 farms reflecting an increase in poultry operations in the area. Learn about Fort Egypt, a large log house built circa 1758 in Page County. Page County has 1,230 acres under conservation easement (Dec. 2008). The County Website is: Page County To review the County Code click: Page County Code Regional planning information can be found at the: Northern Shenandoah Valley Regional Commission	Page Quick Facts Population (2004): 23,730 Land Area: 311 square miles Farmland (acres): 64,045 National Forest (ac): 26,803 Agriculture/Forestal Districts (ac): 1,912 Farm and Forest Factsheet (pdf format) Map of Conservation Lands in Page County (pdf format) Learn more about historic Fort Egypt in Page County, a beautifully restored large log home from 1758. Historic photograph of horses planting corn near Luray.
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Page County

Page Quick Facts