8 Storybook Stays in West Virginia
With lush forests, dramatic waterfalls, and unparalleled mountain vistas, West Virginia rewards those who make the time to take in the views—with no shortage of accommodations designed to help visitors do just that. Across the state’s small towns and mountain valleys, these lodgings turn an overnight stop into the heart of the journey. Bunk down in whimsical cabins and treetop hideaways, pitch a…
West Virginia offers a variety of unique accommodations that blend inventive design with a strong sense of place. Four Fillies Lodge in Monroe County features a whimsical collection of fanciful hideaways, including antique Appalachian cabins, glamping pods, bohemian-style wagons, and an elevated safari treehouse. Camp Beneath a Legendary Skyline in Seneca Rocks provides a secluded camping experience with primitive and vehicle-accessible sites, as well as elevated tree-net campsites.
The Schoolhouse Hotel in White Sulphur Springs repurposes a historic 1912 school into a boutique hotel, offering 30 boutique guest rooms inspired by classroom subjects. The Billy Motel & Bar near Davis combines a cozy motel with a lively bar, creating a stylish mountain-town gathering place. Country Road Cabins in Hico provides a range of accommodations, from treehouses to yurts, glamping tents, a geodesic dome, and an Airstream.
Lafayette Flats Boutique Vacation Rentals in Fayetteville occupy a historic building and offer four individually designed flats with original West Virginia artwork. The General Lewis Inn in Lewisburg showcases a historic building with 23 individually decorated rooms, antique furnishings, and a farm-to-table restaurant. Finally, The Town's Inn in Harpers Ferry occupies two pre-Civil War buildings, offering a living-history experience with individually decorated rooms, antique furnishings, and a tranquil garden.
Written by urgent.news from Atlas Obscura's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
