This is the location for the annual Blues House to benefit Habitat For Humanity…read morein Winchester. For this weekends event, there were some great bands. The headliner was The Pat Travers Band and they rocked some great blues. The Ori Naftaly Band from Israel and the Skyla Burrell Blues Band were my favorites. This was the 14th year and the weather could not have been any better. There was a nice cloud cover but the rain held off and the temps stayed around the mid-80's. Lot's of food vendors as well as other corporate sponsors/vendors marketing their products. They could have done better by having the beverage tents scattered around the area rather than in just one spot. It would have also been nice to have a choice other than just two lite beers. There were only five Port O Johns which made the lines long and the waits even longer. At $10 bucks for an advance ticket though, it's a good value for a good cause and some great Blues.

Awesome place. A place for the working man to come and have a beer or a meal. Friendly people, Good…read morefood. The have bands on the weekends and bingo during the week. Always a few tip jars to play. For 30 or $35 a year for dues, You can't beat it for the price. I go in for lunch 2 or 3 days a week. It's nice to get a sit down meal and drink for under $10.

Love this place cool hangout rooms and the food was amazing. Wonderful people that show nothing but…read morekindness. 10/10

My participation in educational events at Claymont has been consistently positive and often…read moreenlightening. That doesn't mean it was ever "easy." Since 1977 I have attended long term and short terms events including one year long "course." Never did anyone on staff or faculty OFFER me mind altering, psychotropic, or mood altering substances. And never was there even a hint of anyone being mistreated. When participants with serious mental or emotional problems were present, they received solicitous care from qualified staff many of whom were former pupils of Bennett who studied with many masters of wisdom who also knew Mr. Gurdjieff and studied with him as well. Claymont is a magnificent mansion and grounds situated on hundreds of acres with various types of living quarter options. In the 1970's, neither JG Bennett, founder, nor Pierre Elliot, principal, recommended psychotropic substances to alter anyone's perception. In fact, just the opposite - students were taught to be present, to observe themselves/their surroundings clear eyed and with dignity, and we all followed a structured, balanced routine which included customary three meals a day at set times. Staff were attentive and appropriate taking care to set respectful boundaries and to nurture the well being of everyone around them. In the 1970's there was no staff "they" DISPENSING drugs or alcohol to adult students and their families. What students may have done with each other privately when not at a scheduled activity is another matter entirely. Claymont did not employ a school nurse or doctor or dentist. Students received all medical services off site from medical providers in surrounding towns. However, some of the students were acupuncturists, naturopaths, homeopaths, nutritional experts, bio energetic gardening experts, or skilled in the arts of herbal and natural healing techniques. They shared their from time to time with their fellow students in a shared community. Today, Claymont Court is a place, an opportunity, a venue where one can attend seminars and events. The school itself, once present in the 1970's, has long since been disbanded. Claymont is a safe and supportive environment in which consenting adults may engage in self growth and self development activities.Those who live today on Claymont property do not staff a school. They staff a center open for scheduling events held by outside organizations who rent the venue for short periods of time. The negative incident stated here may have happened, but it would have been a "private" situation in the sense that all human beings have free will to engage in varied types of social interaction. Anyone with serious mental illness suffers from thinking distortions and mental anomalies which are often inexplicable and also often result in they themselves misunderstanding or misinterpreting the meaning of events in which they participate. Please take this under consideration when evaluating whether or not to visit Claymont Court events in West Virginia.

I went with my aunt to the craft fair/yard sale/clubhouse breakfast held at the Round Hill Ruritan…read moreClub location at 164 Poorhouse Road off of RR 50 today. It's held on the fourth Saturday of every month. There, they had an eclectic mix of handmade crafts... scarves, hats, hot pads, wood items like bird houses, puzzles and folks selling things like handmade lotions, body scrubs and rub-on nail art along side your general yard sale faire... clothes, jewelry, books, toys, games and more. I have collected chickens to decorate my kitchen for a while and found one at the craft fair painted up white with a red comb and three posts at the foot that I just couldn't pass up buying. You had me at 'chicken'. The Ruritan's are a social minded organization geared toward the betterment of folks who live in rural communities. People working towards making other people's lives better always get 5 stars in my book. P.S. Biscuits and gravy sold at the snack bar down stairs.

It's a shame that you can only give five stars. This place is beyond wonderful. The friendly…read morewelcoming atmosphere made me feel at home the moment I walked in. Something is going on almost every evening. They have cold beer and a small but tasty menu. I am thankful to have found a place I can relax after working out of town and take my mind off the daily grind. When I walk in I am greeted by genuine smiles and firm handshakes. It's located in a beautiful town seated in Shenandoah valley. It is possibly the most beautiful part of America. I don't know if there is a heaven or not but if there is, it can't be much better than this.

Great place to stop by if in town. Staff was very friendly with a large selection of items to…read morechoose from. they had both package goods from local vendors to food to be made. Lots of outside seating with outdoor activities, large connect four for example. Ample parking, recommend if in the area!

I stop by here every time I'm headed to Lost River. Try the peanut butter cookies! And the cheese ,…read moreapple, and pickled onion grilled sandwich! My only gripe is the loud, canned music they play outside. For us folks who live in noisy urban environments, eating outdoors, looking at the mountains, and hearing the birdsong is a treat, I understand others like music, but could you turn it down?

My friends and I enjoyed a lovely 60something day hiking the trails here. The elevation changes…read moreand terrain made this a more difficult hike than my friends wanted...lol... but we made it! And it was nice.

A little more trail marking/better direction would be good. Otherwise pretty good trails,…read moreinformational reads along the hikes, and actual bathrooms available at the beginning of the trail. There are lots of spiderwebs, so beware...this is a pretty easy trail--slight uphill/elevation change at all. A couple nice bridges to cross, and some streams. A lot of green in the summer. Good times, and no charge for parking/entering as far as I saw???

Disgustingly disorganized and cluttered up shelves. Stuff all over the place! Prices are…read moreridiculously high!

Zero stars. This place is filthy! They just throw things on the shelves in no order at all and…read morethey have all these big blue bins that you have to pick through. If they organized the shelves, there would be room to put other things. The worst goodwill I've ever been to and the prices are ridiculous

I highly recommend Post 77. Great food and atmosphere!!! Very good environment to hang out and meet…read moregood people.