The New Deal in West Virginia
Roosevelt’s New Deal programs had a lasting impression on the State of West Virginia. The construction and maintenance of roads, bridges, infrastructure and architecture and the creation of state parks and art put many people back to work during the Great Depression. West Virginians can still see evidence of these projects all over the state.
In the Chef’s Corner
The fine-dining experience at Mountain Creek Restaurant has guests talking about its cuisine, its view and its grand entrance—the aerial tramway ride that provides a front-row seat to Pipestem Resort State Park’s natural beauty.
In the Chef’s Corner: Historic McFarland House
Built in 1878, the Historic McFarland House offers guests a chance to step back in time to the Victorian era and dine on dishes that offer a wide variety of culinary flare. Located in downtown Martinsburg, this historic home aims to fulfill a special niche in the area: event-based dining.
For the Love of the Craft
What do you get when you take one formerly fledgling brewery, two entrepreneurial souls from wildly diverse backgrounds and a love for brewing quality craft beer in West Virginia?
Driving the 55
Sitting in a sea of gold and blue, the roar of a “Let’s Go Mountaineers!” chant shot shivers up my spine.
Marital Bliss at MountainFest
Gone are the days of long, white dresses, traditional vows and quiet church weddings. Contemporary brides and grooms are tying the knot in a variety of alternative locations, and West Virginia’s MountainFest ceremonies are a unique example of the destination wedding trend.