Love these condos for rent. Hot tubs, sauna, gym. Walk out to lift. Ski trip with family or friends…read moreis amazing. A quick Bus to the village for more restaurant options. But the condos have full kitchens so we usually bring things to cook. It makes the trip cheaper. Winter wonderland up here during the holidays. Sunsets are amazing. The service is great and so are the prices.

Stay 01/15/21- 01/18/21 All the restaurants at the inn are…read moreclosed right now because of covid-- but they were truly accommodating and upgraded our room due to this inconvenience. I would call in advance if you plan on staying anytime soon to ensure your stay is worthwhile. We were still able to use the Snowshoe resort activities. Bring food with you! All of the restaurants at Snowshoe are currently takeout ONLY--you must wait outside for your food and with minimal staff wait times are hours. Silver Creek was the only place we were able to sit inside and eat/wait for takeout inside. The front desk receptionist at Corduroy Inn, Teresa, was extremely helpful. She was kind, professional and genuine... we would not have made it through the weekend without her! Thank you so much Teresa! I will also say that the Corduroy Inn was the nicest lodging we saw on the mountain... we ventured inside a few of the hotels looking for food and noticed that none of them were as well constructed, clean or beautiful as Corduroy Inn. The rooms are exquisite and amenities (espresso machine, heated flooring, washer/dryer access) were extremely appreciated. Lacking was luggage carts... that would have helped with all our gear. I would stay here above anywhere else on the mountain though considering these things !

I just stayed at the Corduroy Inn over this past weekend of June 1. I have never written a negative…read morereview about a hotel before but this is literally the worst place I have ever staid. To be clear, the rooms are nice. The problem is in the technology they use, the service, and the billing practices. Firstly, they use an app to get in to your rooms. When I returned to my room after dinner, the app wouldn't work. It said it couldn't communicate with the lock. No problem I'll get another key at the front desk. This led to the second problem, the front desk closes at 4pm. No contact information posted. I look up the phone number on the webpage and call. It goes to an answering machine. I leave increasingly disgruntled messages over the next hour and a half. The temperature is dropping, my seven year old is in a t-shirt, I have access to my room and my car keys are in the room. I send emails to the place, not response. I ask around at the restaurants if there is anyone onsite. No one knows. Finally I ask at the place next door which is part of the same building. The guy says he'll check if his master key will let me in. It works. So good, I get in my room. Bad, the pizza place next door has access to the rooms. Finally, I get the bill today. It includes a 15$ amenity fee and a 45$ cleaning fee. For one night. This isn't a hotel, it's run like an AirBnB without the technology or service. It seems cheaper than renting a condo at the resort, but that's only because the condo rentals post their fees and cleaning charges.

Experienced snow tubing and snowboarding for the first time during my visit to Snowshoe Mountain. I…read moredidn't stay on the actual resort, we had got an air bnb about 20 mins away. While on the resort though, I did like how the lodging looked. If I were to go back I definitely would instead just go ahead and stay on the mountain resort because driving through the woods / mountain to get to and from the resort to the air bnb was not fun at all; especially at night! Snow tubing: we went snow tubing during the night time. There weren't too many other people there during this time, so the line to keep tubing over and over wasn't much of a wait at all. I give the experience a 10/10 overall. It was fun and different. Snowboarding: when we first got into all our gear and equipment, we were just told to go outside. We were all under the impression that we would receive a tutorial or instructional presentation about first time snowboarding, but that did NOT happen. Had entirely no clue there was even a "practice" area until after I slipped and fell on the ice and my snowboard went flying down the mountain and into the woods. I went and got help from the emergency team who then informed us that there was a practice area to go to first. I ended up staying in that practice area the whole time and completely wasted my money on having a ski lift ticket. I thought a practice area would've been at the bottom of the mountain where we'd start at, so the ski lift ticket would be needed once you're comfortable and can go ski/snowboard from the very top but no, u start at (like get on the actual slope at) and the practice area are both mid - mountain. Overall the experience was a 7/10. It's possible I'll give Snowshoe another try in the future now that I've experienced what it's like. My overall rate of experience : 7/10

Snowshoe is an amazing place and I can't wait to go back! Everything there is worth your while and…read moretime, especially if you wanna make some good memories!

The water smelled like rotten eggs, there was dust and mold everywhere, and Mr. Barnett refused to…read moreanswer me when I questioned him about it all (but had no problem talking to me about his money). The pillows looked like they had been drooled on for years (no plastic covering). We were afraid to even use the coffee maker so we went out and bought one along with bottled water. This is by far the worst place we have ever stayed in.

The Barnett Cabins are just fine. Mostly clean, great location, no fuss. Probably could be…read morecheaper but I don't have much to compare it to in the area. The cabins are just north of Hillsboro, West Virginia, and super conveniently located to some GREAT hiking in the Monongahela National Forest. The cabins are all on Stamping Creek and there is an old mill just up the hill. Pearls S. Buck's birthplace is also nearby. This is just a great area for history and nature, both. The cabins are fairly new log cabins and we rented Cabin 1 for 2 nights in mid October. It had a basic kitchen, living room, bathroom and bedroom with vaulted ceilings. It was pretty clean but not spotless, with cobwebs in the corners and dirty window sills. My wife is pretty sensitive to animal dander and dust but she had no trouble during our stay. The decor is pretty rustic, with WAY too many deer antlers and one too many stuffed turkeys. They had satellite tv and some great decks, the front one is covered. The fireplace was gas and worked super, it roasted us upon command. The setting is very beautiful with the creek so nearby and great porch access. The other cabins are all within sight but not so close to feel your privacy invaded. The owners live on site if you need something. The price was $120 per night, which feels kind of steep. I would have been happier to pay $80 but then again, I'm a Cheap Bastard. Things to know: the water was slightly sulphuric, not terrible, but bottled water or a filter would be good for drinking. The kitchen was mostly equipped with pots and pans but void of cooking oil or most other stock items besides sugar and coffee.

Love this place! Great coffee, friendly staff, right across the road from the Inn at Snowshoe. Love…read morethe vibe of the place too. Food is limited but get the breakfast sandwiches, they taste great! Plus has a gift shop

Only took off a star because service was slow…read more Very fortunate to have found this coffee shop in this area. Tasty cappuccino and nice sitting area. Had plenty of touristy gifts if you're into that.

1/19/25 Woke up on Saturday and decided to do a train ride…read more We called to see if there were tickets available. There was for the next day! Since it was a 4 hour drive away and inclement weather was on the horizon, we stayed overnight at the Station 2 Restaurant & Motel-which was about a half hour away from Train Station. Not a problem as last minute beggars can't be choosy. This is the newest option the Greenbrier Express trip takes you through the northern most 15 mile portion of the original 95 mile section of this railroad. First constructed in 1902 by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway it is an amazing ride through time as you see remnants of a lumber mill and imagine what it was like during Cass's timber industry. It snowed the ENTIRE approximately 5 hour trip. They instructed us on the phone to expect frigid cold and to dress accordingly. There are restrooms on the train and it is not wheelchair or handicap accessible. SIDE NOTE: This train ride goes through a portion of Monongahela National Forest. This area is quite remote and what we hadn't considered is the WiFi connectivity. I have an iPhone and the hubster has an android. We drove at least 2 hrs with zero connection except when we were actually standing in a business. We ended up plugging in our gps directions in a business then went to the car.. That seemed to work. It is a remote area and we were told that an observatory also impacts radio signals in the area. It was also off season so a lot of things were closed.

The owners were so friendly and accommodating. The house/inn is such a beauty! Full of history…read moreand all of the amenities you need or want!! We would totally stay there again!!!

Marlinton is a wonderfully tidy and convivial town nestled along the Appalachian mountains. The Old…read moreClark House is an authentic place with friendly people. Nelson and Andrea are your host and is very helpful. The rooms are small and cozy and the beds are firm enough. They have a nice self serve breakfast. Friendly yo motorcyclists. If you want the real deal, stay here right downtown. Have a question? Talk to Nelson and Andrea.

Nice clean place to hang out and chill or camp. Great bath house. Better than most home bathrooms…read more Friendly people and owner. Local store full of goodies. Easy fishing and the pond lights up at night with a colorful fountain. Cabins, tents or bring your own RV. Well worth the value.