Things To Do in Seneca Rocks, West Virginia

Long a favorite with rock climbers, the Seneca Rocks make an impressive sight as they tower over 900 feet a... More on PlanetWare

Seneca Rocks is the climbing capital of the East! But you don't need to know how to belay with and ATC in o... More on GeckoGo

'Champe Rocks']] Champe Rocks marker. 'Champe Rocks' are a pair of large crags in Pendleton County in the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia, USA. Easily visible from West Virginia Route 28, they ... More on Wikipedia

Inscription. Near Champe Rocks is the home and grave of Sergeant John Champe who was sent by General Washington and Major Lee to kidnap Benedict Arnold, the traitor, from within the British lines. ... More on HMDB

This is a visitors' center at the base of Seneca Rocks. This is a great place to take photos of the rocks and use their telescope ... More on igougo

A great late fall backpacking trip for those looking for a long weekend getaway. Well worth the effort to get back into second-growth forests with plenty of fall colors, great streams, bird watching. ... More on GeckoGo

Inscription. Originally constructed around 1830 by Jacob Sites, this homestead started as a single room log cabin. William Sites, one of his two sons, expanded it into a two story frame structure in the late 1850's using locally available ... More on HMDB

For those with a desire to head underground, the Smoke Hole Caverns are not to be missed. A weird and wonderfu ... More on PlanetWare

In the area of Seneca Rocks and Seneca Creek of the Monongahela N. F. are several swimming holes, some easy access and others requiring hikes of 2-5 ... More on SwimmingHoles.info

Inscription. The first recorded ascent of Seneca Rocks was in 1939. Since then, climbers have explored a maze of more than four-hundred routes across its face. Some routes lead to the summit; others meet dead-ends. Climbers from around ... More on HMDB

Inscription. In honor of the, 10th Mountain Division and, the soldiers they trained here on, Seneca Rocks. In 1943-44 these men climbed, here to prepare themselves for the, difficulties of mountain warfare, before facing action during, ... More on HMDB