Iconic Pit Stops Along the Hatfield-McCoy Trails
The Hatfield-McCoy Trail Systems boast adrenaline-pumping excitement, endless adventures and lasting memories around every twist and turn. Your ATV or side-by-side will feel right at home blazing through the 1,000-plus miles of trails, which are broken up into 10 systems.
To help break up these long, thrilling miles, consider these iconic pit stops nestled within the Hatfield-McCoy Mountains and enjoy all that this one-of-a-kind region has to offer.
Williamson
Williamson is an ATV-friendly town in Tug Valley, meaning that riders can drive their off-road vehicles on the city streets and pull up to the local stores and restaurants. Explore The Tug Valley Chamber of Commerce, or the Williamson Coal House. This building stands out as it was built in 1933 – making up 65 tons of bituminous coal. Park your ATV and put on your hiking footwear for a scenic hike to Death Rock, which boasts a stunning 1,200-foot view of the Tug River Valley. Here you will also spot an Almost Heaven swing, so be sure to get your perfect #AlmostHeaven taken there! Explore other principal towns in the valley, including Gilbert, Matewan and Delbarton.
Mercer County
Head to Mercer County for a unique way to experience Hatfield-McCoy Country. The 4,050-acre Pipestem Resort State Park is located on the border of Summers and Mercer counties and features 26 cabins and two lodges. Spend a day competing against your friends in axe throwing, drone flying, disc golf, laser tag, miniature golf, zipline tours, hiking and much more. If you wish to extend your stay in the county, Buffalo Trail Cabins in Bluefield has been designed to meet the needs of ATV riders with 50 rentals that will sleep 1-22 guests.
Remember to capture your perfect #AlmostHeaven picture on the Almost Heaven swing while you’re exploring the park!
McDowell County
McDowell County combines history, adventure and small-town charm to create the ultimate pit stop along the Hatfield-McCoy Trail Systems. Explore more than 7,800 acres of rugged, beautiful woods and scenery at Panther State Forest. Trek more than five miles of hiking trails throughout the forest, cool off in the swimming pool, have a picnic at the picnic shelters, enjoy some fishing fun or go camping. For a quick bite between your Hatfield-McCoy Mountains adventures, sink your teeth into traditional American and Greek cuisine at Ya-sou Restaurant and West Virginia Grocery in the ATV-friendly town of Kimball. Extend your stay at Ashland Resort in Northfork, the largest campground in the Hatfield-McCoy Trail System. This 1,600-acre hardwood forest offers the perfect setting lodging for ATV & Dirt Bike enthusiasts to rest their heads in lodges, cottages, cabins and tent sites.
Wyoming County
Wyoming County is full of hidden gems to explore. If you’re taking a ride on the Pinnacle Creek Trail, you will eventually approach the towns of Pineville and Mullens, which both provide easy access to food, fuel and lodging. Pineville food staples like Pinnacle Drive Inn and Cast Iron Grill serve up some delicious American comfort food for breakfast, lunch and dinner. For nature lovers, Twin Falls Resort State Park is an ideal destination to enjoy the great outdoors. Explore more than 25 miles of hiking and biking trails, an 18-hole golf course, nature programs and cozy accommodations. Pinnacle ATV Lodging is the perfect place to rest your head if you wish to explore more the next day. You will be treated with comfortable and convenient lodging, plenty of parking for your trailers and ATVs as well as convenient ATV access to the trail system.
Let the Miles Climb High in #AlmostHeaven
Still looking for more iconic pit stops along the Hatfield-McCoy Trail Systems? Request our free West Virginia Vacation Guide to learn more about where to plan a ride to next!
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