13의 포카혼타스 카운티가지 명소 & 주요 장소

This campsite is one of several situated along the Greenbriar River, with a tent pad, a fire pit, and a picnic table. No permit is required, making it a fantastic place to spend the night while enjoying the soothing sounds of the river. It is also an excellent spot for fishing and serves as a reliable water source.

Gaudineer Knob, at 4,449 feet, is the highest point of Shavers Mountain and is recognized for its untouched red spruce forest—remains of old-growth woodland that escaped logging in this area. Situated in the Monongahela National Forest, this overlook offers stunning views of the rolling West Virginia highlands. A short loop trail winds through the towering trees, leading to a bench with a panoramic vista of the Shavers Fork Valley. There are picnic tables and a vault toilet, making it a perfect spot to take a break, have a snack, and take in the incredible scenery.

Situated in the mountains of Pocahontas County, Watoga State Park is West Virginia’s largest state park, covering an impressive 10,100 acres. It offers plenty of recreational activities, including 40 miles of hiking trails, cabins, and fishing and boating opportunities in Watoga Lake. In October 2021, the International Dark-Sky Association (IDA) recognized Watoga State Park as an official Dark Sky Park, making it a fantastic location for camping under the spectacular starry skies of Almost Heaven.

Seneca State Forest is West Virginia's oldest and largest state forest, spanning an impressive 12,884 acres. It is a rugged and remote outdoor playground with 23 miles of scenic trails, including sections of the Allegheny and Greenbrier River Trails, perfect for hiking and biking to explore this vast picturesque area.

This campsite is one of several situated along the Greenbrier River, with a a tent pad, a fire pit, and a picnic table. No permit is required, making it a fantastic place to spend the night while enjoying the soothing sounds of the river. It is also an excellent spot for fishing and serves as a reliable water source.

This is the site of the former company town called Cass. It was owned by the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company and used as a home base for the men who worked in the nearby mountains. Now, the site is open to visitors to come and learn more about the town and the industry that used to dominate the area. There are also locomotive rides available.

Back in the 1920s this was a busy freight route for the C&O railroad, and a signpost by the trail tells the tale of a derailed boxcar that smashed into the river and destroyed half the bridge. Today the bridge is in good working order and carries you over a bend in the Greenbriar River.

This is the site of the former company town called Cass. It was owned by the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company and used as a home base for the men who worked in the nearby mountains. Now, the site is open to visitors to come and learn more about the town and the industry that used to dominate the area. There are also locomotive rides available.