What makes us unique?

This post was originally published on this siteWest Virginia is known for its stunning natural features and variety of unique terrains, but is also full of opportunities for memorable stays while exploring all the Mountain State has to offer. Enjoy the unspoiled beauty of West Virginia in these wild and wonderful camping spots. 1. Double the Fun at Tomlinson Run State Park This Northern Panhandle park offers two very distinct camping experiences in one: flourishing fields of wildlife and fauna plus paddleboats, yard games, fishing and more outdoor recreation. Tomlinson Run State Park also hosts unique camping experiences with yurt and camper cabin rentals. 2. Go With the Flow at Blackwater Falls State Park Deep in the Allegheny Mountains, Blackwater Falls State Park is home to some of the most photographed locations in the state. Maximize your exposure with an overnight stay that allows you to charge while you recharge: all 65 tent and RV sites here contain electric hookups — plus easy access to the amber-color rush of 57-foot-high Blackwater Falls. 3. Into the Woods at Audra State Park Once you’ve claimed your tent or RV spot near the Middle Fork River, trek the forested Alum Creek and Cave

This post was originally published on this siteWest Virginia is known for its stunning natural features and variety of unique terrains, but is also full of opportunities for memorable stays while exploring all the Mountain State has to offer. Enjoy the unspoiled beauty of West Virginia in these wild and wonderful camping spots. 1. Double the Fun at Tomlinson Run State Park This Northern Panhandle park offers two very distinct camping experiences in one: flourishing fields of wildlife and fauna plus paddleboats, yard games, fishing and more outdoor recreation. Tomlinson Run State Park also hosts unique camping experiences with yurt and camper cabin rentals. 2. Go With the Flow at Blackwater Falls State Park Deep in the Allegheny Mountains, Blackwater Falls State Park is home to some of the most photographed locations in the state. Maximize your exposure with an overnight stay that allows you to charge while you recharge: all 65 tent and RV sites here contain electric hookups — plus easy access to the amber-color rush of 57-foot-high Blackwater Falls. 3. Into the Woods at Audra State Park Once you’ve claimed your tent or RV spot near the Middle Fork River, trek the forested Alum Creek and Cave

This post was originally published on this siteScale the heights and plumb the depths of West Virginia’s natural beauty at geological gems found above and below the earth. Choose to scale these rocky wonders yourself—with more than 4,000 climbing routes for all experience levels as well as bouldering and multi-pitch courses. Or, embark on an expedition underground to West Virginia’s caves and caverns. However you decide to explore, you’ll walk away with memories that rock. Seneca Rocks In Pendleton County, Seneca Rocks’ dramatic white-gray formations are one of West Virginia’s best-known landmarks. Take a 1.3-mile hike to the peak to capture an unmatched view of the valley below. Ice Mountain Preserve Locals once raided this natural freezer in North River Mills for ice to make lemonade. In cooler weather, cold air sinks deep into Ice Mountain’s talus (the mass of boulders at the foot), causing ice to form. In warmer weather, cool air flows out of vents in the rocks, sustaining plants normally found much farther north. Two trails traverse this 150-acre preserve. Raven Rock One of the state’s northernmost gorge lookouts, this craggy peak juts hundreds of feet above the Cheat River. Start your adventure in Coopers Rock State