The views were breathtaking. Not handicapped accessible though. If you have trouble walking or…read morecan't walk it's not a place for you which is extremely unfortunate because the waterfall I was able to walk to was beautiful.

This stop was our two-day "play and reset" window between Acadia NP and New River Gorge NP -- a…read morequiet breather in the beautiful WV mountains. We stayed at the lodge and had breakfast there both mornings, mostly because options nearby are... well, nonexistent. Luckily the buffet was generous, the food was decent enough to fuel the day, and the views helped everything go down a little easier. Service, however, could definitely benefit from a hospitality tune-up -- a smile and a bit of warmth go a long way before coffee! That said, the park itself is lovely. We enjoyed peaceful trails surrounded by lush forest, and the falls are truly worth the trip -- dramatic and grounding. I got in a few good hikes, while my husband happily took in the waterfall views from the accessible paths, which are thoughtfully laid out and easy to navigate. In short: Beautiful park Scenic lodge views Buffet that gets the job done Service that could caffeinate their cheerfulness Perfect little nature pause before hitting our next national park.

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.

Adding photos of facility during our stay in April. Trees had not filled out yet. Staff are very…read morenice and grounds are being updated continuously.

I absolutely loved this park and boardwalk. If you are in the mood to get out and about, check…read moreAudra State Park out. The Boardwalk and scenery is definitely worth the trip! Check Them Out!

Audra State Park is simply beautiful! It is a relaxing get away from the real world where you can…read moredisconnect. They do have WiFi close to the little shop in the campgrounds. The campgrounds are clean, as are the shower houses. The river was nice and cool when we were there and it was nice to see others enjoying the water. We tried one of the hiking trails, some parts were easier than others.

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.

NOTE: Not sure why this listing is called "North Fork Mountain Inn" but this is not the correct…read morename or address (I've requested Yelp moderators to update it so hopefully they will do that soon). The trail is called "North Fork Mountain Trail" and you can navigate to the correct place using Google Maps! For the most part, this hike is all about endurance. From the start to the top (where the overlook is), it's about 3.1 miles and ~2000 feet of elevation. The beginning can be a bit challenging with a lot of loose rocks/pebbles, but then it turns into a smoother path of dead pine leaves/hay (not really sure what it is). The trail is pretty ugly during this time of the year (transition from winter to spring) since leaves have not had the time to grow on trees yet. So lots of dead looking trees and depressing views even if you come on a day where the sky is clear with some clouds and sunlight. The only good part about this is that this means there weren't many bugs! Later on, you'll climb up bigger stones that are more cemented to the ground with lots of branches you can grab onto to hoist yourself up if needed. Also, there are some nasty, green thorn branches that sticks out in the most inconvenient way. If you're not careful, you could get pricked which kinda stings a bit. Overall, pretty uphill and can be pretty tiring - make sure to bring a liter of water to drink here and there to help with any cramping you might feel. Definitely take breaks - there's really no shame in that. I walk a lot on the daily and still had to take many breaks throughout the hike because I'm not used to walking on rocky paths and going uphill. The last 200-300 meters before the overlook is quite challenging as it is an incredibly steep uphill (300-400 feet of elevation?). Right before you enter this last part is a small man-made, stacked rock pyramid. One of my friends and I took several breaks while going up this terror trail because we were so exhausted. When you think you got to the top, you actually have to rock climb a bit before going to the overlook. Take your time to climb up the rocks if you haven't done it before. If you're not an experienced hiker/rock climber, you probably shouldn't go by yourself. Nearly two hours later (and 15 or so breaks), we made it to the overlook, which was incredibly breathtaking and beautiful. I don't know how else to describe the scenes with my simple vocabulary terms, so I attached some photos. It was worth the climb in the end (even if I didn't think so while I was hiking up). We came on a great day where the weather was in the 70s, skies were clear, and the sun wasn't too strong. You can take time to sit for a bit and eat, take lots of pictures, etc. The hike isn't a loop, so the way down is going backwards. Much easier compared to going up (obviously), but be careful going down because it can be pretty slippery. Again, the hike is more about endurance and not much technical skill (except climbing the rocks to get to the overlook). It's a bit challenging, but overall a pretty short one (6.2 miles total) with amazing views! My friends and I thoroughly enjoyed the hike - also doesn't have many people because it's not a tourist trap trail.

Absolutely beautiful and relaxing! The hostess' are both very kind and welcoming. The breakfast was…read morefabulous and also was able to have dinner at the lodge which was out of this world! Our room was so cozy and comfortable. Very clean. We have a beautiful view out the private balcony. The second night we wanted to switch rooms to have access to the jacuzzi tub in the larger room and they accommodated us so well! Can't recommend this any more. Lots of outdoor activities to take advantage of and a nice relaxing lodge to spend your evenings

Access to the preservation is on a narrow gravel road, with lots of uneven places. I do not…read morerecommend if you don't have AWD or have an aversion to narrow spaces and heights, one side of the road is a high drop off. I also recommend taking a map of the preservation and trails with you, as the signs posted can be confusing. That being said once you arrive and find your way to the trail you have selected, the trails are very well maintained and marked, the scenery is spectacular. I did notice signs posted that hunting is allowed Oct -Mar and hikers should wear bright clothing during this time, I think I would just prefer to avoid the area during this time. The area was also a WWII training ground, signs are posted for visitors not to touch any ordnance they may find.

One of the premier hiking locations on the east coast. The sods are a high altitude tundra like…read moreterrain at about 4000 feet of elevation. The wilderness features many different trails and lots of primitive camping. Access is from forest road 75, a gravel and dirt road that is mostly inaccessible in winter. The trails are well marked but not blaised, which can be a problem if you intend to night hike. Water is plentiful but has high levels of iron. Some of the trails are very boggy, especially the Dobbins grade trail. You are warned,! This area is so popular that on weekends it can be very crowded. Parking is limited so go early.

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!!