What a great experience! This is a great opportunity to float or kayak the Cheat. We chose to…read moretube... very relaxing! They provide tubes and life jackets, and drive you to the drop off location, and you float down the river until you get back to where you started! This is a great opportunity for family fun or team building, and is good for wide range of ages. There's a cute campsite nearby with really affordable overnight rates if you want to make a weekend of it!

Great time floating the Cheat, even if we did it during a tornado watch! The guys kayaked upstream…read moreand helped pull us through the worst part of the storm. We floated the rest of the way back. Life long memories were made!

Seneca Rocks Trail. A number of years ago, my husband and I visited the educational Discovery…read moreCenter for the Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area, and got a great view of the Seneca Rocks from the parking lot. But, it was late in the day on a Sunday and we had a long drive ahead of us, so we decided not to attempt to hike up the trail, but we put it as yet another item on our bucket list. We returned to the area in Sept, 2025, specifically to attempt to do the hike. No concerns as to whether my husband would be able to do it, but I have to admit that I was apprehensive as to whether I could! The brochures say that it's 1.5 miles each way (up, and then back down) and you gain almost 850' in elevation. And, did I mention that I'm in my 60s, NOT a regular hiker, and with a medical condition that affects my balance? Nonetheless, my husband and I donned our hiking boots, put on some sunscreen, packed a picnic lunch, snacks, and water, and my hiking stick -- and we were on our way! The trail is wide and well-maintained and, as others have mentioned, has steep sections, especially in the switchbacks towards the top. It's a steady climb up, and my Fitbit registered some intense exercise, but my heart rate never reached its peak category. Given my balance issues, having my walking stick and an occasional hand from my husband, especially on the descent in steep areas with roots or stones, were helpful. I tried not to be discouraged by the two very fit runners who raced by us, recognizing that the majority of hikers and dogs on leash were panting at least to some degree! There are occasional benches, especially towards the bottom, and signs pointing out ecological features. There's an observation deck at the top, with gorgeous views of the valley below, as well as shaded benches to enjoy our picnic lunch. You can't see the rocks from the observation deck. However, some hikers scramble over some additional rocks for more views though signage warns that this can be dangerous. I'm happy to report that my husband and I both completed the hike, and we are now able to cross that item off of our joint bucket list. We celebrated our accomplishment by getting some ice cream at Yokum's, just down the street! Admission to the Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area and parking is free. Staff in the Discovery Center are exceptionally helpful. There are picnic tables and restrooms at the base, and the Seneca Shadows Campground is about a mile down the street.

Literally a quick trip ( sadly), recommended by a friend, en route from Cass to Elkins…read more Absolutely beautiful and would have loved to have hiked this beauty. Hope to return one day ( Florida resident), preferably again in the fall to see the colors. Nature center sadly closed because of the government shut down.

Lost River state park has so much to offer:…read more Cranny Crow Overlook is 4 mile hike with the great views and worth the effort. Riding stables are great place to have a beginner get a first horseback riding experience. ($26/hour). Sulphuric spring is an interesting historic and wonder list place. The water spout is wonderful color due to water content. Cabins seems a great base for nearby fishing spots. Worth visiting for the reasons above.

Definitely a hidden gem!! Everyone here was so friendly and the cabin i rented was so nice…read more everything i could need (countless cooking utensils, plenty of towels, guides, and ice already in the trays) was provided. i cant tell you enough about the trails. my above all favorite is the white oak trail to cranny crow. cant beat the price, experience, or service. i'm returning in october.

I was disappointed with my stay at Canaan Valley Resort. As someone with disabilities, I found the…read moreproperty to be less accessible than expected, making it difficult to fully enjoy the experience. One of the most frustrating moments was at dinner. Our tour group was told we could not sit by the windows and enjoy the view because we were "with a tour and not paying customers." Considering many of us paid nearly $2,000 for this trip, that was insulting. We were also not allowed to order from the regular menu and pay ourselves if we wanted something else. Unfortunately, the meal provided left me sick for going on 2 days. The resort itself also had several maintenance and convenience issues. The ice machine on our floor was broken, the snack machine and soda machine was nearly empty, and the shower had VERY poor water pressure. The gift shop closed before 7 p.m., making it impossible to purchase basic necessities when needed. There was also very little to do in the evenings. The pool closes at 8 p.m., and by 7 p.m. most activities and amenities seemed to be shut down, leaving guests with few options other than returning to their rooms to watch TV. Overall, the resort did not meet my expectations, particularly regarding accessibility, guest experience, and customer service.

Tube Park Review…read more This review is specific to the Tube Park. Highly recommend getting tickets ahead of time online. All sessions for the day were sold out when we visited. The lodge area for the tube park is very small, so don't expect to be able to change clothing quickly inside due to how busy it is. There's a fire place inside and a huge fire pit outside. Very small concession inside with about 8-10 small snack items to choose from. The staff here are top notch - very kind to each other and talkative to visitors. 10 minutes before the session starts, the group gets a safety briefing and reviews the rules. There's a nurse/medic on site. This is fun for the whole family. 1200 feet long and very fast. Be sure to read the requirements online for kids. Extra safety precautions are taken onsite for young kids.

Good people, good times. A little disorganized at first but it all came together for a wonderful…read moreday of rock climbing. Conveniently located to everything' there is and everything you need. One little detail..... ZERO cell service for miles!

We signed up for the Learn to Lead class about a month ago and had to reschedule because the…read moreweather forecast for the original weekend seemed terrible. Rescheduling was very easy, and the school was responsive via email and phone. We ended up taking the class with "Uncle Garry", how the other guides seem to call him. Garry was patient, knowledgable and ready to adapt the lesson to our knowledge and specific needs. He also seemed to truly enjoy climbing out there, and offered to stay out climbing for "as long as there was light", which was pretty awesome (given that it's winter). On Sunday, it was windy and cold (it even snowed a little), but he also took us out of the school and, again, always checked on us to make sure we had plenty of opportunities to mock lead and learn, and were also having a good time. The school is awesome. I previously thought that it would be a bit of a waste of time to spend any time learning at the school instead of out climbing, but I was wrong. Garry, Massey and Tom went over a lot of trad and lead climbing techniques that also adapted to our needs. I learned SO much. But the best part of being at the school, was seeing "Uncle Garry" wear his amazing green wool sweater. A wool sweater? You might think I'm crazy, but you had to be there. Garry owns the most magnificent piece of clothing that I've seen in my life. This green (pine colored?) sweater screamed "fall" and "nature" all over, taking us back to the origins of happiness. It's that genuine fashion that gets lost and under-appreciated in big cities and by modern civilization. I'm not surprised that Garry never seemed to get cold, that sweater looked so warm and soft that it must have felt like a hug from god himself. It also seemed to be extremely appropriate for climbing. Needless to say that the other guides did not seem to appreciate it as much. I mean, this sweater can't be comprehended by the simpler minds. Overall, great professional/knowledgable instructors. Five stars!

This is the cleanest campground I have been to. I traveled to Alaska earlier this year so I stayed…read moremany places. Amber, the hostesses this summer, goes the extra mile to keep the latrines clean and the sites edged. This is a quiet, dark place across from a lake and a few miles from the high point of WV. Sites are large and spaced away from each other. Walk up sites available.

So tidy. So clean. Man, they run a tight ship here. I'm talking this place is like spotless,…read moresterilized, clinically, zestfully clean all up in here. Even the vault toilets. The folks here are friendly and leave you be. Its perfectly isolated up here on the mountain. The road to get here is a pain if you have a city car but if you have anything 4 wheel drive you will love the dirt, the mud splashes, the potholes and the bumps along the *entire stretch of road to get here.

Great experience. Somewhat difficult getting to the base of the falls. Road to the falls, which…read morepasses Albert and Kennedy falls is rough at times. Worth the trip. You can also expand your hike several miles past Douglass falls and there are additional smaller falls as you transition into the Blackwater canyon.

Excellent falls and historic site of the mining place; it is a bit on the wild side in terms of…read moregetting down to the waterfall.

I was in this shop a few years ago and didn't review because I thought whatever, but having been in…read moreso many bike shops I was recently reminded of how shitty the employees here were. My wife and I were on a mtb trip in the east coast, and when I asked the guy working there about some local trails he was a total a$$ hole and told me all the trails I was asking about were not real and couldn't give me any recommendations. It stuck with me, he wasn't pleasant, he didn't care to guide me to a dope trail, he just wanted to act like he was the local badass gatekeeper of the terrible trails they have in the area. Thank goodness I'm back in Colorado and would never ever go back to this shop with the attitude and lack of customer service this douche gave my wife and I.

One of the best bike shops I've ever been in. Living in Colorado for over 25 years I've come to…read moreappreciate small town shops. There is something special here.... Do yourself a favor and come in and check it out!!