The Glade Creek Gristmill and Falls are the most photographed landmarks in the state of West Virginia. Babcock State Park follows this clear mountain trout stream on its dramatic six mile voyage to its confluence with the New River 1200 feet below.

 

Fly-fishing at the Tail waters of the Gauley River
Bridge Day provides an opportunity for thousands of pedestrians to walk across the New River Gorge Bridge. BASE jumpers leap from the middle of the bridge and aim for a small patch of gravel on the side of the river.
The Summersville CVB offices reside here in the Brown House, a stately mansion near the center of town. The Brown House was recently restored to it's original condition by the City of Summersville.
This Civil War cannon is located along the entrance road to Carnifex Ferry Battlefield State Park. Aside from it's historical significance, the park contains large fields for sports and games, volley ball courts, play ground, picnic areas and pavilions, three scenic overlooks, and a museum.
Hardman's Hardware, located just north of the center of Summersville on Webster Road, carries a little bit of everything from crafts to chainsaws.
The Gauley River forms the southern border of Nicholas County. The river draws worldwide acclaim for it's quality whitewater, and remote scenery.
This is one of the views waiting for those who hike the Muddelty Creek Trail, which starts in town near US 19 and finishes on the shores of Summersville Lake. The multi-use trail was completed in 2003 by the City of Summersville.
The cliffs rising from the waters of Summersville Lake provide an unforgettable climbing resource. There are thousands of different rock climbing routes waiting to be explored here on the lake and surrounding area.
An aerial view of Long Point on Summersville Lake provides an interesting view of the crystal clear water and sandstone cliffs. A hiking trail leads out to the tip of the point.
Welcome to the Highland Scenic Highway, a beautiful corridor through West Virginia's the Monongahela National Forest.
Rafting with Class IV on the Gauley River.
Unknown kayaker playing on the Gauley River.