7 Wonders Of The World That Are Actually Here In West Virginia

Cranberry Glades are gorgeous wide open bogs and meadows that provide both biodiversity and clean water for the areas rivers and creeks. Located in Pocohontas County it encompasses more than 50,000 acres of roadless terrain. It features a boardwalk that leads you through some of the most beautiful natural scenery in the world.

Spruce knob is the highest point in West Virginia standing 4.863 feet high. It is the highest point in the Allegheny Mountain range. At night it offers the most mesmerizing view of the stars and the Milky Way.

The New River Gorge is West Virginia’s version of the Grand Canyon. The gorge is 900 feet deep and it features world class rock climbing. It also offers stunning waterfalls and thrilling white water rafting.

The area's black water is created by natural tannins from fallen conifer needles. The centerpiece of the beautiful national park is a 50 foot cascading waterfall. The park features a wooden walkway, breathtaking natural beauty, and fine dining and lodging.

Seneca Rocks craggy peaks rise hundreds of feet above the forested mountains. It towers over the beautiful Potomac River. This section of the Monongahela forest is remote and filled with beautiful scenery and a large array of wildlife.

Berkeley Springs is a natural wonder. It offers more than 2,000 gallons of mineral laden, 74 degree water gushing from five different sources per minute. The springs have been used therapeutically since the 1700s.

This amazing limestone cave is hidden just below the surface not far from Lewisburg. As you descend 120 feet into the earth you will discover stalactites and stalagmites. The highlight of the one hour tour is the breathtaking Snowy Chandelier.