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Greenbrier State Forest Nearby Attractions

Allegheny Trail (ALT)

The Allegheny Trail is a 311-mile north-south trail with its northern terminus on the Mason-Dixon Line at the Pennsylvania-West Virginia border near Bruceton Mills. It wends south until it meets the Appalachian Trail on Peters Mountain at the Virginia-West Virginia border. Founded in 1972 by the West Virginia Scenic Trail Association, this trail is also known as the ALT.

Greenbrier River Trail

The Greenbrier River Trail is a favorite for hikers, bikers, cross-country skiers, anglers and horseback riders. It is a 78-mile former railroad with impeccable views of some of West Virginia’s most remote areas. Much of its length closely mirrors the Greenbrier River, with peaks of the Allegheny Mountains.

Moncove Lake State Park

Moncove Lake is a gorgeous 250-acre park with a 500-acre wildlife management area providing blissful scenery for the perfect outdoor gathering and ample recreation opportunities. The park offers excellent fishing with seasonal rentals for kayaks and paddleboats. There is also swimming, birdwatching, hunting and hiking, making it an ideal hot spot to be enjoyed year-round.

The Greenbrier

“America’s Resort” has been a cherished getaway since 1778. A National Historic Landmark, The Greenbrier is famous for its mineral springs, championship golf, boutiques, fine dining and recreational activities.

Organ Cave

Journey deep into the earth with this National Natural Landmark. Organ Cave has more than 45 miles of mapped passages with over 200 leads yet to be mapped. It is the second-longest commercial cave on the East Coast.

Lost World Caverns

The Lost World Caverns reach a depth of 235 feet into a vast wonderland of stalactites and stalagmites. There are two different tours: the Cave Tour and the Wild Cave Tour. The Cave Tour is a self-guided half-mile walk through the caverns. The Wild Cave Tour is a four-hour guided tour around the most treacherous corners of the caverns.

HIstoric Lewisburg

Buildings of architectural interest abound, dating back to 1784. Learn about colonial life and the Civil War Battle fought in the city. Explore antique and specialty shops, inns, bed & breakfasts and art galleries.

White Sulphur Springs National Fish Hatchery

Take a tour and see some of West Virginia’s most breathtaking animals at White Sulphur Springs National Fish Hatchery. Guided and self-guided tours are available and free to the public.