11044 GREEN VALLEY DRIVE, Culpeper, VA 22701

Nestled in the heart of Culpeper, Virginia, just southeast of the town center along Route 15, lies Val Verde, also known as Green Valley Farm—a cherished historic estate spanning 148 acres. Steeped in heritage and revered as a working farm for generations.
Boasting beautiful rolling pastures, this remarkable property features essential farm infrastructure, including a substantial 60×180 free span Morton workshop and equipment shed, a 42×90 Morton hay barn, and a 36×90 livestock barn with a loft—each contributing to the functionality and productivity of the farm.
The crowning jewel of Val Verde is its stately pre-Civil War era residence, originally constructed in 1835 by Thomas Nalle, paymaster of the US Navy. This historic home, once served as General Pope’s headquarters during the battle of Cedar Mountain and later as a hospital during the Civil War, embodies timeless elegance and architectural significance. The original structure, crafted in the Federal Design tradition, showcases meticulous hand-pressed bricks laid in Flemish Bond, while two thoughtfully designed additions seamlessly integrate with the original dwelling, offering a harmonious blend of historic charm and contemporary comfort.
Within the residence, distinguished features include 14-foot walls, 12-foot ceilings, and exquisite heart pine floors, accentuated by a grand entrance hall, regal staircase, and an light filled English basement. Overlooking a serene pond, the residence exudes an aura of tranquility and refinement, providing an idyllic setting for gracious living and entertaining.
Complementing the main residence are a three-bedroom tenant house and a cozy one-bedroom guest cottage, offering additional accommodations for guests or extended family members, thereby enhancing the estate’s versatility and appeal.
Val Verde stands as a testament to timeless elegance, historical significance, and modern functionality—a rare opportunity to own a piece of Virginia’s rich heritage and create lasting memories for generations to come.