Explore Lewis County, West Virginia where heroes were raised, legends were born and memories are made. You will find glass shops and a glass museum, a haunted and historic Asylum for the insane, the boyhood home of the famous Civil War General “Stonewall” Jackson, a vineyard and winery housed in a hand cut stone building, premier golf courses, a four star resort, a military museum, quaint shops and delightful restaurants, two beautiful lakes with plenty of fishing, hunting, hiking, boating and so much more.

Come to our corner of the world – relax, rejuvenate and enjoy while exploring all Lewis County has to offer. For more information call 800-296-7329, visit www.lewiscountycvb.com or www.stonewallcountry.com.

Make Black Bear in Canaan, West Virginia home while the family enjoys skiing, snowboarding, snow tubing and more. Two ski resorts within 3 miles of Black Bear, two state parks, national wildlife refuge, and various attractions.  Make Black Bear home while you reconnect with your family! Stay 3 nights and receive the 4th night FREE!

The Historic General Lewis Inn, opened in 1929 as an antique furnished hotel with a white linen dining room open to the public, continues the traditions of service, attitude, and quality begun by the Hock family. It remains in the same family and though providing air conditioning, WiFi, and flat screen TVs today, we celebrate the traditional values associated with our beginning.

Located three blocks from downtown Lewisburg in a residential neighborhood, all the pleasantries of an historic district with an artistic slant, including a performing Carnegie Hall, Greenbrier Valley Professional Theater, galleries, shops, even an authentic Irish Pub, are an easy walk should our guests chose to leave the Gardens or the rocking chairs on the porch. We’re an easy escape to a human focused world.

Seneca Caverns is located in Riverton WV, a part of the scenic Germany Valley area. Seneca Caverns first opened its doors in 1928 making it the first show cave in West Virginia. The first tours were done by lantern and it was not until 1930 that lights were installed.   A second cave is also on the property, called The Stratosphere Cave. It was only partially developed and has no electricity, but daily tours are still run through there if you feel adventurous.

Seneca offers a variety of guided tours most leaving every 30 minutes. Specialty tours include Wild Cave tours, photo tours, and science tours for schools and groups.

Feel free to spend the day with a full service restaurant on the property, gemstone mining, mini golf and picnic areas.

Call 1.800.239.7647 or visit our website www.senecacaverns.com to learn about other area attractions [...]