Learn the history of coal mining in West Virginia at the largest and most popular heritage destination in the region

Open daily from 10 am to 6 pm (last trip departing at 5:30) from April 1 through November 1. Ride a 'man car' underground into what was once an operational coal mine with an experienced coal miner as your guide. In addition to the underground tour visitors can explore the coal camp which includes a restored Coal Company House, Superintendent's Home, Pemberton Coal Camp Church and the Helen Coal Camp School. Tour of mine and camp normally takes 1.5 hrs. Group rates available.

Also on site is the uniquely designed and newly expanded Rahall Company Store which houses a coal mining museum, gift and fudge shop and visitors center.

Coal mine is located inside the New River Park and adjacent to the Youth Museum of Southern WV.

National Scenic Byway, winds through five counties, including Raleigh. Showcases the rich heritage of coal mining and telling the story of generations of WV families.

"The Best of West Virginia" is the motto at the Tamarack, the state's premier gallery of artisans' works. It's the first complete showcase of a single state's handcrafts, fine art, and regional cuisine in the entire nation.

Artisans from all fifty-five counties of West Virginia- over 2,800 total- have shown or are showing their wares at the Tamarack. From painting to glass blowing, from basket making to blacksmithing, the Tamarack is the place to see it.

Along with all the great works on display and for sale at the Tamarack, there's a lively events calendar. A theater and several meeting spaces, along with food provided by the Greenbrier Hotel, keep the space alive with conventions, concerts, and workshops.

Theatre West Virginia performs outdoor dramas under the stars annually starting in mid-June and going through late August.

Annual productions include: "Honey in the Rock" which chronicles the tumultuous birth of the Mountain State through the lives of some of its real and imagined residents; and "Hatfields and McCoys" which chronicles the battles and bloodshed spurred by pride and politics. The story of the Hatfields and McCoys has been told and retold until the real men and women diffuse into myth, but they did exist.

Each year the Theatre also performs two additional productions. In 2011 enjoy "All Shook Up" and Disney's "Jungle Book."

These performances take place at The Cliffside Amphitheater in Grandview located at 4700 Grandview Rd, Beaver 25813. Performances begin at 8:15 pm nightly Tuesday's - Sunday's from June 14, 2011 to August 28, 2011.

Check the website or call for a copy of the production schedule.

Experience one of the most beautiful settings in baseball at Linda K Epling Stadium.  Prospect League Team will start play in June 2011. College games and other events will also be held at stadium. Call or visit our website for game and event schedule.