Pimmit Hills is a census-designated place (CDP) in Fairfax County, Virginia, United States, a neighborhood within a densely populated urban area.

The land was sold "for 5,200 Pounds of Tobacco and caske payd by Charles Hickes", witnessed by John Higinson and Thomas Elsey.

[9] Fitzhugh, who immigrated to Virginia from England about 1670, was a lawyer, public official, plantation owner, and investor in land.

Pimmit Hills abuts the emerging city of Tysons with its upscale retail, restaurants, performance venues, and businesses, including many Fortune 500 companies.

Fairfax County offers magnificent parks, playgrounds, and year round activities for all age groups.

This accelerated trend on tear downs is expected to continue, although many of the older houses built in the mid-1950s with less than 1000 square feet remain.

The comprehensive redevelopment plans for the Tysons area contemplates the preservation of the neighborhood as a community of single-family homes.

Prior to the MOU, Pimmit Hills neighbors opposed "placing large industrial gas equipment at the site".

The Water Authority deeded the site to the Park Authority in 1997 in exchange for a water-line easement within Cub Run Stream Valley Park"[19] "In 1941, Smith purchased 108 acres of land from George Johnson in Vienna, Virginia.

Within this triangle, the actual bounds of the neighborhood are Pimmit Run, Leesburg Pike (State Route 7), and Magarity Road.