Outstanding service each time I have used Metro Limousine. John is very responsive through the…read moreentire process and his drivers are amazing; especially Bill. Very reliable - I highly recommend this company.

I highly recommend Metro Limousine! John, the owner was extremely accommodating and helpful while…read morehe helped plan our wedding - even as our plans kept changing! We had two fantastic drivers - one for a beautiful, brand new Escalade, and another for a shuttle van. It was such a weight off our shoulders to have them bringing us to our destinations on our wedding day, and then having the comfort of the cool van for our guests. Thank you to John, Sean, and Billy for helping to make our day run so smoothly!

Please, don't stay here. The rooms are dirty and the motel is poorly managed. This is such a…read morebeautiful area, sadly this motel does not reflect that. Our room was not ready at 9PM (yes 9pm and yes we had a reservation) after we had travelled all day with a sick child. That should have been my first warning, I should have gathered our party and stayed somewhere else, anywhere else!! I watched the bed linens carried to the room under a sweaty lady's arm, not on a cart like they're supposed to be transported. We watched two women clean the rooms while taking frequent cigarette breaks. The rooms had random stains, no towels, and greasy fingerprints everywhere. The non smoking rooms smell like a combination of dirty feet and cigarettes. It was deplorable.

If you have to spend the night in Grafton, you have two choices: The Crislip Motor Lodge (in town)…read moreor the lodge at Tygart Lake State Park (a few miles out of town). The latter will cost you $20-$40 more per night, but it's a LOT nicer. Let me tell you about my last experience at Crislip's. When I arrived on the afternoon of Christmas Eve, I think I was the only customer. The parking lot was deserted. I requested a non-smoking room and was given my key. When I arrived at the room at the far end of the motel, I it smelled of stale smoke inside, and there was no "non-smoking" icon on the door. So I went back to the office, informed them of the mistake, and was given a different room. When I got to THAT room, the door was dead-bolted, so I went back to the office again, they put me in what they called the "handicapped" room that they KNEW was non-smoking. Even so it smelled like stale cigarette smoke, but at that point I was too aggravated to really care. The woman at the front desk simply didn't seem to know or care which rooms were non-smoking. On the plus side, rooms at Crislip's are reasonably large, the bathrooms are reasonably clean, and you can open the front windows and let it some fresh air; there are also a couple of fast food places nearby, plus a Rite-Aid and a Go-Mart, and a little roadside bar called Big Daddy's about a mile east on Route 50 if you want to drink with the locals. On the minus side, the WiFi service is really glitchy, the mattresses are very old and sagging, and the towels and washcloths are SO threadbare as to be downright abrasive. I checked under the mattress for bedbugs and didn't find any, so I guess that's a point in their favor. BOTTOM LINE: The Crislip Motor Lodge is a very typical old roadside motel that has seen MUCH better days. The current owners don't seem interested in bringing it up to 21st century standards. So it really depends on what's most important to you. If you're low-maintenance and just really need a place to crash, it'll do. But if what I've described isn't your cup of tea, go out to Tygart Lake State Park, and get a nicer room at the lodge.

Was traveling and blew a tire and had no idea who to call. I lucked out with this place Quick…read moreand responsive! Would definitely call them again if needed.

needed help with a lockout frank was out of town…read more he called another tow for me within minutes they were on the way appreciate you!

Tygart Lake State Park, Grafton, WV. Mon-Tues, Sept 8-9, 2025. This state park, in the foothills…read moreof the Allegheny mountains in scenic north-central West Virginia, features a 10-mile long, 1,750 acre lake. The lake offers the usual water activities (swimming, boating, scuba diving, fishing (bass!), but also Adventure Lake with inflatables (closed when we visited). There are also trails for family-friendly hiking or biking, as well as options for staying overnight (a lodge and campground). There are also playgrounds for the kiddos. Our activities included: *Stopped at the PARK OFFICE to pick up a map. The ranger was friendly and helpful. The NATURE CENTER in the same building was closed. *Checked out the overlook near the DAM which regulates the waters of the Tygart Valley River. This is a tourist-friendly area with a visitors center/restrooms, informational signs, covered picnic tables, outdoor tables with phone charging stations, a WV photo-op at an "Almost Heaven" swing, free parking, and more. The U.S. Corps of Engineers also offers free tours of the dam every Friday in June, July, and August; pre-registration is required. *HIKED the easy Tygart Dam Trail (1.7 miles out-and-back, 160' elevation gain) that connects the Tygart Lake Dam to the Tygart Lodge. The trail was mostly flat, except for a steep paved section at the very beginning/ending on the dam side. There were limited views of the lake from the trail due to foliage, except near the lodge. Our turn around point was the lodge. We sat on a bench on the stairwell going up to the lodge to drink some water and eat a snack; a minor concern was that wasn't a bench in the shade. *Finally, we CAMPED overnight in our Class-B (van-sized) RV in the campground. There are 36 well-maintained sites, of which 26 are non-electric sites ($29.99/night) and 10 that offer 50-amp electric and water for $39.99. While the office on-site was closed when we arrived (Mon, 3:45 pm), there was a sign outlining ways to pay either by calling or online. Each site had a picnic table and fire ring. The restrooms/showers, about 50 yards from our site, were clean. We were one of only two campers on the night that we visited so it was very peaceful, and we enjoyed being able to see the dark night sky. We noted, however, that the sites are close together and campers wouldn't have much privacy at busier times. Also, wi-fi was unstable at our (but not all) sites. Overall, we had a very peaceful stay. While we encountered occasional people in the park office, on the trails, in the dam area, and in the campground, it was mostly a solitary experience on a Monday-Tuesday in early September. Also, some of the attractions (Adventure Lake, kayak rental, the Nature Center, campground office) were closed. We didn't have any security concerns. We hope to return one day.

I will never forget my experience at Tygart Lake State Park. What could have been a frightening and…read moredangerous situation instead became one of the safest and most welcoming places I have ever been in my life. Special, heartfelt thanks to Park Ranger Patrick Miller -- truly a power ranger in every sense of the word. Ranger Miller immediately understood that it would have been far more dangerous to turn me away from an RV site. I was a first-time RV driver, snow was coming in, and I am from Louisiana, with no experience driving in winter conditions. His judgment, compassion, and leadership quite literally kept me safe. He tried to help me reverse the camper himself, assessed the situation carefully, and made sure I was secure -- recognizing that I had a winterized vehicle with its own bathroom and that staying put was the safest option. Under his leadership, his team -- JR, John, JJ, and others -- checked on me repeatedly, helped me make a fire, and even jumped my car when it stalled, despite the fact that roadside assistance never showed up when it should have. When my car stalled again later at The Lodge, they were there for me again. People like Jason from Tygart Lake and everyone associated with this park showed up every single time I needed help -- calmly, professionally, and with genuine care. What stood out most was that they didn't just "do their jobs." They cared. Every person I encountered at Tygart Lake State Park made me feel protected, respected, and welcomed. Under the leadership of Park Ranger Patrick Miller, this team embodies what public service is supposed to be. I truly felt like I was meant to be here, and I have never felt safer anywhere. This park -- and the people who run it -- are a treasure. I am deeply grateful. Update: 12/18/25 Horrible Customer Service at GIFT SHOP I bought a one-of-a-kind, hand-blown glass ornament from the lodge gift shop that was supposed to light up. No one tested it at purchase, and when I got back to my room it didn't work. A staff member told me to bring it back for a battery replacement, but when I returned a different staff member was condescending and treated me like I was trying to get away with something over a $2 battery. I've spent close to $1,000 at the lodge in about a week, and this experience left me feeling accused instead of helped. By the time anyone tried to make it right, the tone had already done the damage, and I ended up canceling my New Year's Eve booking and taking my business elsewhere. This wasn't about the battery--it was about how I was treated.

Jake was fantastic and very transparent with pricing. The two guys showed up right when I was…read moreexpecting and quickly assessed the situation and got moving. They both were extremely professional, approachable and took fantastic care of my stuff. This team didn't mess around which I always judge movers on. I highly recommend this company and I will certainly be using their services again.

Class Act Long Distance Move !!! Took excellent care of My…read moreFurniture an PersonL item's. Would Recomend too Family an Friends . Had a Few personal Things that Care was take that I requested with No Ploblems. I Would use Again with out a Question.Great Pricing as well an I Searched Around !!!

One of the things that I love about my children is that they are so much braver than I ever was as…read morea child. I stand in awe at the risks they are willing to take. Even though the things they do make my hands sweaty, I don't want to stifle their spirit or curiosity, so we often do adventurous things that I would never do when I was a young girl. One of those things was going on a zipline canopy tour in Bruceton Mills, West Virginia. You're probably thinking, "That's nothing! Ziplining is perfectly safe!" And I'm sure it is, somewhat. But sometimes, I'm still that timid little girl who is afraid to get hurt. And I try to avoid doing anything that requires me to sign a waiver, wear a helmet, be strapped in by trained personnel, be high up off the ground, etc. So, yes, I was being a good mom and taking my kids to do adventurous things, but I let them have all of the adventure while I waited safely on the ground. Kids can zipline and traverse the canopy tour by themselves as long as they weigh at least 70 pounds. They also have to be able to make it the whole two hours of the tour. When we visited, it was very cold, and even colder once you get high up in the trees. If you visit on a cold day, bring some thin gloves and a beanie! The people who do the tours are students at West Virginia University. The three students we encountered on our tour were super knowledgeable and good with kids. They made sure my kids had all of their safety gear on correctly, showed them the basics, made sure they understood how to zipline safely, showed them what to do if they got stuck in the middle of a zipline (ay, dios mio!) and checked in with them throughout the tour. I felt like safety was of the utmost importance to them, which I appreciated. The canopy tour consisted of four zip-lines, seven platforms up in the trees, an aerial bridge, aerial ladder and a rappel station to exit the course. It was a fun time! No one died or fell and became paralyzed. (I mean, what kind of paranoid sicko would even think that sort of thing?!) The only thing I would do differently is visit on a warmer day. At the end, my oldest child said he couldn't feel his fingers and he was actively shivering. So, visiting on a warm day would probably make the experience a lot more enjoyable.

My family and I ziplined here today. It is a first class operation all the way! The guides are…read moreprofessional and informative. The course is great. Before we embarked on the ziplines, we did a small, low-to-the-ground practice course. The guides made sure we all knew their hand signals and how to brake. Then, we did three ziplines, each one a little more adventurous than the last. We ended by stepping off a 45-foot platform, with the guides lowering us down on a cable. My kids (ages 12 and 14) had a blast. My husband and I loved it too. It was a great family adventure.