웨스트 버지니아 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

Nestled beside the Greenbrier River Trail, Mill Run Campground offers quiet, trailside tent camping surrounded by forest and river views. Each site includes a picnic table and fire ring, creating a simple but comfortable base for hikers and cyclists. The steady flow of the nearby river and the sound of passing wildlife make this a peaceful overnight spot along one of West Virginia’s most scenic corridors.

Located within the Neola Wildlife Management Area along Anthony Creek, Blue Bend is one of West Virginia’s most beautiful mountain swimming holes. Fed by clear, cold spring water, it stays refreshingly cool even in midsummer. A small picnic area, restrooms, and nearby trail access make it a favorite local retreat. Framed by forested hills and tranquil green water, it’s a peaceful place to rest and cool off.

Anthony Road, at mile marker 14.4 heads west into Frankford, where you can grab groceries, stop at a post office, or use a public phone. To the east, Anthony Road heads toward the forest service campgrounds and vastness of the Big Draft Wilderness.

Renick, called Falling Spring on some maps, is a remote little town that offers a post office, limited food options, and public phone access. This area of the river has some great swimming spots, like Norman Blue Hole just north of town along the the trail. Within mile marker 25 through Renick, there's potable water, bathrooms, and picnic tables. You can find a bike repair station within mile 25, where the trail intersects with Slab Camp Road.

This small town offers a couple of seasonally-open spots to grab food, some bike shuttling options, and a general store with the essentials. You can find privately-owned campgrounds, like River Trail Hollow Campground, in addition to some local lodges and cabins that are available for nightly rental. Seebert River Road intersects with the Greenbrier River Trail and offers the option to take a detour into Watoga State Park, which is West Virginia's largest state park at over 10,000 acres and houses miles of biking routes.

This 402-foot tunnel was completed in 1900 to allow railway passage directly through Droop Mountain. Even in daylight hours, it's dark in the middle of a 402-foot tunnel! A flashlight is recommended if you're riding through.

Spice Run Wilderness is a 6,030-acre of completely undeveloped, federally protected forest. The Greenbrier River Trail traces the western outline of the wilderness from across the Greenbrier River.

Marlinton is a charming little town that embodies the history and picturesque scenery of the Allegheny Mountain region. The town has made an concerted effort to preserve its historic buildings and monuments, so you can take a trip through time as you explore. You'll find good food, ample lodging options, and some bike shops. Marlinton is the most easily-accessed town along the Greenbrier River Trail and has the largest variety of accommodations. Options like this are scarce to both the north and south from this point, so this could be an important restocking stop.