Things To Do in Durbin, West Virginia

To reach the northern trailhead from Elkins, take US Hwy. 33 east and make a right onto County Road 27 (Glady Road). Follow it for approximately 10 miles to the town of Glady. When you come to the ... More on TrailLink.com

A quiet Forest Service road with a good unpaved surface that runs roughly parallel to the trail offers potential for an out-and-back loop. More on TrailLink.com

Screens: 1 Sound: Car Capacity: 100 Typical season: Technical details: none Valley Drive-In Timeline: There are no timeline ... More on drive-ins.com

Some of the finest red spruce forests for sightseeing ... More on TripAdvisor

Inscription. Travellers Repose was the first stage stop west of Allegheny. Andrew Yeager, son of pioneer John Yeager, built the first Travellers Repose here on the upper Greenbrier River. Mail delivery along the length of the pike ... More on HMDB

Screens: 1 Sound: Car Capacity: Typical season: Technical details: none Bartow Drive-In Timeline: There are no timeline ... More on drive-ins.com

Inscription. Camp Allegheny, also known as Camp Baldwin and Camp Johnson, was constructed in the summer of 1861 by Confederate forces in order to control the Staunton-Parkersburg Turnpike. (present... More on HMDB

Inscription. Confederate forces led by Col. Edward Johnson held a fortified camp here in winter of 1861-62. Sharp attack occurred, Dec. 13, 1861, in which the Union troops under Gen. Robert Milroy ... More on HMDB

Inscription. West Virginia, born of a nation divided, was the setting for the first campaign of America's Civil War. Although still part of Virginia in 1861, many citizens of the west remained loyal to the Union, rather than the Confederacy. ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Early in the 1800s, growing western settlement spured a push to improve transportation routes over the Appalachian Mountains. In 1822, Virginia authorized a survey of the route that became the Staunton to Parkersburg ... More on HMDB

Inscription. In August 1861, Confederate soldiers under Gen. Henry R. Jackson of Georgia erected Camp Bartow here. Fortifications on these hills guarded a disputed "middle ground" between Union and Confederate forces on the Staunton-Parkersburg ... More on HMDB