Summers County, West Virginia Land For Sale (136 results)

Tucked away and surrounded by 64 acres+/- of open space and woods. This spacious retreat blends timeless charm with elevated mountain living. The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. The expansive two story "Bunk House", bathed in natural light with large windows that frame panoramic views. A welcoming full length front porch is linked to a sprawling covered deck, offering multiple vantage points to enjoy the sights and serenity of the West Virginia Mountains. THE MAIN HOUSE The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. HIGHLIGHTS 64 acres+/- multi-use parcel surrounded by woodland tracts offers complete privacy Two story home, two story Bunk House, and private cottage contain 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms 6,000 sq. ft. +/- heated living space and 6,000 sq. ft. +/- covered porches, decks and patios Easy access to I-77, I-64, US Route 19 and US 460 Jet flights offered from the nearby airports including Charleston, Beckley and Lewisburg Proximate to the New River, the East Coasts whitewater rafting and fishing mecca Land legacy of wildlife management and forest stewardship An intermittent seasonal stream forms the southeastern boundary of the property for about mile Nearby are the Greenbrier, Bluestone, and New River and 2000 acre Bluestone Lake Spectacular long-range views and an abundance of peace and quite Elevations range from 2432 ft. to 2948 ft. +/- Potential conservation value Low taxes, low population density Little or no light pollution offers unparalleled star gazing opportunities The Hatfield-McCoy Trail is nearby Exceptional regional wildlife populations of white tail deer, wild turkey, black bear, eagles, beaver, otter, mink, heron, duck raccoon, butterflies, muskie, bass & pike Some interior hiking trails and many established wildlife trails OVERVIEW The 64-acre +/- Meadows Retreat represents an opportunity to create a classic family ownership legacy for the next tenure. Terrain is typical of the region and considered rolling to mountainous, with upland hardwood flats and ridges separated by narrow hollows that flank the lower lying drainage of the stream. Meadows Retreat is near the heart of a recreation mecca of the Greenbrier River and New River Gorge, the property offers rural estate qualities with the upside potential for future residential development. Mountain wildflowers can be enjoyed every spring and summer including the spectrum of mountain irises to daffodils. Spectacular 40-mile-long views from the upper reaches rival any in West Virginia. There is little light pollution, and the night sky is filled with millions of stars for hours of serenity in your personal mountain retreat. The trees, shrubs, and pasture grasses are highly productive in producing tons and tons of oxygen while at the same time eliminating huge amounts of Carbon Dioxide; Natures way of reducing our Carbon Footprint. ZONING Summers County currently has no known zoning or subdivision regulations. However, all prospective buyers should consult the County Government and the Health Department for any changes and details regarding zoning, building codes, and installation of water wells and septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property is comprised of about 8 acres in the home-grounds fields/open area, and about 56 acres of forestland. (This is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.)

Tucked away and surrounded by 64 acres+/- of open space and woods. This spacious retreat blends timeless charm with elevated mountain living. The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. The expansive two story "Bunk House", bathed in natural light with large windows that frame panoramic views. A welcoming full length front porch is linked to a sprawling covered deck, offering multiple vantage points to enjoy the sights and serenity of the West Virginia Mountains. THE MAIN HOUSE The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. HIGHLIGHTS 64 acres+/- multi-use parcel surrounded by woodland tracts offers complete privacy Two story home, two story Bunk House, and private cottage contain 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms 6,000 sq. ft. +/- heated living space and 6,000 sq. ft. +/- covered porches, decks and patios Easy access to I-77, I-64, US Route 19 and US 460 Jet flights offered from the nearby airports including Charleston, Beckley and Lewisburg Proximate to the New River, the East Coasts whitewater rafting and fishing mecca Land legacy of wildlife management and forest stewardship An intermittent seasonal stream forms the southeastern boundary of the property for about mile Nearby are the Greenbrier, Bluestone, and New River and 2000 acre Bluestone Lake Spectacular long-range views and an abundance of peace and quite Elevations range from 2432 ft. to 2948 ft. +/- Potential conservation value Low taxes, low population density Little or no light pollution offers unparalleled star gazing opportunities The Hatfield-McCoy Trail is nearby Exceptional regional wildlife populations of white tail deer, wild turkey, black bear, eagles, beaver, otter, mink, heron, duck raccoon, butterflies, muskie, bass & pike Some interior hiking trails and many established wildlife trails OVERVIEW The 64-acre +/- Meadows Retreat represents an opportunity to create a classic family ownership legacy for the next tenure. Terrain is typical of the region and considered rolling to mountainous, with upland hardwood flats and ridges separated by narrow hollows that flank the lower lying drainage of the stream. Meadows Retreat is near the heart of a recreation mecca of the Greenbrier River and New River Gorge, the property offers rural estate qualities with the upside potential for future residential development. Mountain wildflowers can be enjoyed every spring and summer including the spectrum of mountain irises to daffodils. Spectacular 40-mile-long views from the upper reaches rival any in West Virginia. There is little light pollution, and the night sky is filled with millions of stars for hours of serenity in your personal mountain retreat. The trees, shrubs, and pasture grasses are highly productive in producing tons and tons of oxygen while at the same time eliminating huge amounts of Carbon Dioxide; Natures way of reducing our Carbon Footprint. ZONING Summers County currently has no known zoning or subdivision regulations. However, all prospective buyers should consult the County Government and the Health Department for any changes and details regarding zoning, building codes, and installation of water wells and septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property is comprised of about 8 acres in the home-grounds fields/open area, and about 56 acres of forestland. (This is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.)

Tucked away and surrounded by 64 acres+/- of open space and woods. This spacious retreat blends timeless charm with elevated mountain living. The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. The expansive two story "Bunk House", bathed in natural light with large windows that frame panoramic views. A welcoming full length front porch is linked to a sprawling covered deck, offering multiple vantage points to enjoy the sights and serenity of the West Virginia Mountains. THE MAIN HOUSE The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. HIGHLIGHTS 64 acres+/- multi-use parcel surrounded by woodland tracts offers complete privacy Two story home, two story Bunk House, and private cottage contain 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms 6,000 sq. ft. +/- heated living space and 6,000 sq. ft. +/- covered porches, decks and patios Easy access to I-77, I-64, US Route 19 and US 460 Jet flights offered from the nearby airports including Charleston, Beckley and Lewisburg Proximate to the New River, the East Coasts whitewater rafting and fishing mecca Land legacy of wildlife management and forest stewardship An intermittent seasonal stream forms the southeastern boundary of the property for about mile Nearby are the Greenbrier, Bluestone, and New River and 2000 acre Bluestone Lake Spectacular long-range views and an abundance of peace and quite Elevations range from 2432 ft. to 2948 ft. +/- Potential conservation value Low taxes, low population density Little or no light pollution offers unparalleled star gazing opportunities The Hatfield-McCoy Trail is nearby Exceptional regional wildlife populations of white tail deer, wild turkey, black bear, eagles, beaver, otter, mink, heron, duck raccoon, butterflies, muskie, bass & pike Some interior hiking trails and many established wildlife trails OVERVIEW The 64-acre +/- Meadows Retreat represents an opportunity to create a classic family ownership legacy for the next tenure. Terrain is typical of the region and considered rolling to mountainous, with upland hardwood flats and ridges separated by narrow hollows that flank the lower lying drainage of the stream. Meadows Retreat is near the heart of a recreation mecca of the Greenbrier River and New River Gorge, the property offers rural estate qualities with the upside potential for future residential development. Mountain wildflowers can be enjoyed every spring and summer including the spectrum of mountain irises to daffodils. Spectacular 40-mile-long views from the upper reaches rival any in West Virginia. There is little light pollution, and the night sky is filled with millions of stars for hours of serenity in your personal mountain retreat. The trees, shrubs, and pasture grasses are highly productive in producing tons and tons of oxygen while at the same time eliminating huge amounts of Carbon Dioxide; Natures way of reducing our Carbon Footprint. ZONING Summers County currently has no known zoning or subdivision regulations. However, all prospective buyers should consult the County Government and the Health Department for any changes and details regarding zoning, building codes, and installation of water wells and septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property is comprised of about 8 acres in the home-grounds fields/open area, and about 56 acres of forestland. (This is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.)

Tucked away and surrounded by 64 acres+/- of open space and woods. This spacious retreat blends timeless charm with elevated mountain living. The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. The expansive two story "Bunk House", bathed in natural light with large windows that frame panoramic views. A welcoming full length front porch is linked to a sprawling covered deck, offering multiple vantage points to enjoy the sights and serenity of the West Virginia Mountains. THE MAIN HOUSE The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. HIGHLIGHTS 64 acres+/- multi-use parcel surrounded by woodland tracts offers complete privacy Two story home, two story Bunk House, and private cottage contain 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms 6,000 sq. ft. +/- heated living space and 6,000 sq. ft. +/- covered porches, decks and patios Easy access to I-77, I-64, US Route 19 and US 460 Jet flights offered from the nearby airports including Charleston, Beckley and Lewisburg Proximate to the New River, the East Coasts whitewater rafting and fishing mecca Land legacy of wildlife management and forest stewardship An intermittent seasonal stream forms the southeastern boundary of the property for about mile Nearby are the Greenbrier, Bluestone, and New River and 2000 acre Bluestone Lake Spectacular long-range views and an abundance of peace and quite Elevations range from 2432 ft. to 2948 ft. +/- Potential conservation value Low taxes, low population density Little or no light pollution offers unparalleled star gazing opportunities The Hatfield-McCoy Trail is nearby Exceptional regional wildlife populations of white tail deer, wild turkey, black bear, eagles, beaver, otter, mink, heron, duck raccoon, butterflies, muskie, bass & pike Some interior hiking trails and many established wildlife trails OVERVIEW The 64-acre +/- Meadows Retreat represents an opportunity to create a classic family ownership legacy for the next tenure. Terrain is typical of the region and considered rolling to mountainous, with upland hardwood flats and ridges separated by narrow hollows that flank the lower lying drainage of the stream. Meadows Retreat is near the heart of a recreation mecca of the Greenbrier River and New River Gorge, the property offers rural estate qualities with the upside potential for future residential development. Mountain wildflowers can be enjoyed every spring and summer including the spectrum of mountain irises to daffodils. Spectacular 40-mile-long views from the upper reaches rival any in West Virginia. There is little light pollution, and the night sky is filled with millions of stars for hours of serenity in your personal mountain retreat. The trees, shrubs, and pasture grasses are highly productive in producing tons and tons of oxygen while at the same time eliminating huge amounts of Carbon Dioxide; Natures way of reducing our Carbon Footprint. ZONING Summers County currently has no known zoning or subdivision regulations. However, all prospective buyers should consult the County Government and the Health Department for any changes and details regarding zoning, building codes, and installation of water wells and septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property is comprised of about 8 acres in the home-grounds fields/open area, and about 56 acres of forestland. (This is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.)

Tucked away and surrounded by 64 acres+/- of open space and woods. This spacious retreat blends timeless charm with elevated mountain living. The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. The expansive two story "Bunk House", bathed in natural light with large windows that frame panoramic views. A welcoming full length front porch is linked to a sprawling covered deck, offering multiple vantage points to enjoy the sights and serenity of the West Virginia Mountains. THE MAIN HOUSE The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. HIGHLIGHTS 64 acres+/- multi-use parcel surrounded by woodland tracts offers complete privacy Two story home, two story Bunk House, and private cottage contain 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms 6,000 sq. ft. +/- heated living space and 6,000 sq. ft. +/- covered porches, decks and patios Easy access to I-77, I-64, US Route 19 and US 460 Jet flights offered from the nearby airports including Charleston, Beckley and Lewisburg Proximate to the New River, the East Coasts whitewater rafting and fishing mecca Land legacy of wildlife management and forest stewardship An intermittent seasonal stream forms the southeastern boundary of the property for about mile Nearby are the Greenbrier, Bluestone, and New River and 2000 acre Bluestone Lake Spectacular long-range views and an abundance of peace and quite Elevations range from 2432 ft. to 2948 ft. +/- Potential conservation value Low taxes, low population density Little or no light pollution offers unparalleled star gazing opportunities The Hatfield-McCoy Trail is nearby Exceptional regional wildlife populations of white tail deer, wild turkey, black bear, eagles, beaver, otter, mink, heron, duck raccoon, butterflies, muskie, bass & pike Some interior hiking trails and many established wildlife trails OVERVIEW The 64-acre +/- Meadows Retreat represents an opportunity to create a classic family ownership legacy for the next tenure. Terrain is typical of the region and considered rolling to mountainous, with upland hardwood flats and ridges separated by narrow hollows that flank the lower lying drainage of the stream. Meadows Retreat is near the heart of a recreation mecca of the Greenbrier River and New River Gorge, the property offers rural estate qualities with the upside potential for future residential development. Mountain wildflowers can be enjoyed every spring and summer including the spectrum of mountain irises to daffodils. Spectacular 40-mile-long views from the upper reaches rival any in West Virginia. There is little light pollution, and the night sky is filled with millions of stars for hours of serenity in your personal mountain retreat. The trees, shrubs, and pasture grasses are highly productive in producing tons and tons of oxygen while at the same time eliminating huge amounts of Carbon Dioxide; Natures way of reducing our Carbon Footprint. ZONING Summers County currently has no known zoning or subdivision regulations. However, all prospective buyers should consult the County Government and the Health Department for any changes and details regarding zoning, building codes, and installation of water wells and septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property is comprised of about 8 acres in the home-grounds fields/open area, and about 56 acres of forestland. (This is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.)

Tucked away and surrounded by 64 acres+/- of open space and woods. This spacious retreat blends timeless charm with elevated mountain living. The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. The expansive two story "Bunk House", bathed in natural light with large windows that frame panoramic views. A welcoming full length front porch is linked to a sprawling covered deck, offering multiple vantage points to enjoy the sights and serenity of the West Virginia Mountains. THE MAIN HOUSE The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. HIGHLIGHTS 64 acres+/- multi-use parcel surrounded by woodland tracts offers complete privacy Two story home, two story Bunk House, and private cottage contain 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms 6,000 sq. ft. +/- heated living space and 6,000 sq. ft. +/- covered porches, decks and patios Easy access to I-77, I-64, US Route 19 and US 460 Jet flights offered from the nearby airports including Charleston, Beckley and Lewisburg Proximate to the New River, the East Coasts whitewater rafting and fishing mecca Land legacy of wildlife management and forest stewardship An intermittent seasonal stream forms the southeastern boundary of the property for about mile Nearby are the Greenbrier, Bluestone, and New River and 2000 acre Bluestone Lake Spectacular long-range views and an abundance of peace and quite Elevations range from 2432 ft. to 2948 ft. +/- Potential conservation value Low taxes, low population density Little or no light pollution offers unparalleled star gazing opportunities The Hatfield-McCoy Trail is nearby Exceptional regional wildlife populations of white tail deer, wild turkey, black bear, eagles, beaver, otter, mink, heron, duck raccoon, butterflies, muskie, bass & pike Some interior hiking trails and many established wildlife trails OVERVIEW The 64-acre +/- Meadows Retreat represents an opportunity to create a classic family ownership legacy for the next tenure. Terrain is typical of the region and considered rolling to mountainous, with upland hardwood flats and ridges separated by narrow hollows that flank the lower lying drainage of the stream. Meadows Retreat is near the heart of a recreation mecca of the Greenbrier River and New River Gorge, the property offers rural estate qualities with the upside potential for future residential development. Mountain wildflowers can be enjoyed every spring and summer including the spectrum of mountain irises to daffodils. Spectacular 40-mile-long views from the upper reaches rival any in West Virginia. There is little light pollution, and the night sky is filled with millions of stars for hours of serenity in your personal mountain retreat. The trees, shrubs, and pasture grasses are highly productive in producing tons and tons of oxygen while at the same time eliminating huge amounts of Carbon Dioxide; Natures way of reducing our Carbon Footprint. ZONING Summers County currently has no known zoning or subdivision regulations. However, all prospective buyers should consult the County Government and the Health Department for any changes and details regarding zoning, building codes, and installation of water wells and septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property is comprised of about 8 acres in the home-grounds fields/open area, and about 56 acres of forestland. (This is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.)

Tucked away and surrounded by 64 acres+/- of open space and woods. This spacious retreat blends timeless charm with elevated mountain living. The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. The expansive two story "Bunk House", bathed in natural light with large windows that frame panoramic views. A welcoming full length front porch is linked to a sprawling covered deck, offering multiple vantage points to enjoy the sights and serenity of the West Virginia Mountains. THE MAIN HOUSE The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. HIGHLIGHTS 64 acres+/- multi-use parcel surrounded by woodland tracts offers complete privacy Two story home, two story Bunk House, and private cottage contain 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms 6,000 sq. ft. +/- heated living space and 6,000 sq. ft. +/- covered porches, decks and patios Easy access to I-77, I-64, US Route 19 and US 460 Jet flights offered from the nearby airports including Charleston, Beckley and Lewisburg Proximate to the New River, the East Coasts whitewater rafting and fishing mecca Land legacy of wildlife management and forest stewardship An intermittent seasonal stream forms the southeastern boundary of the property for about mile Nearby are the Greenbrier, Bluestone, and New River and 2000 acre Bluestone Lake Spectacular long-range views and an abundance of peace and quite Elevations range from 2432 ft. to 2948 ft. +/- Potential conservation value Low taxes, low population density Little or no light pollution offers unparalleled star gazing opportunities The Hatfield-McCoy Trail is nearby Exceptional regional wildlife populations of white tail deer, wild turkey, black bear, eagles, beaver, otter, mink, heron, duck raccoon, butterflies, muskie, bass & pike Some interior hiking trails and many established wildlife trails OVERVIEW The 64-acre +/- Meadows Retreat represents an opportunity to create a classic family ownership legacy for the next tenure. Terrain is typical of the region and considered rolling to mountainous, with upland hardwood flats and ridges separated by narrow hollows that flank the lower lying drainage of the stream. Meadows Retreat is near the heart of a recreation mecca of the Greenbrier River and New River Gorge, the property offers rural estate qualities with the upside potential for future residential development. Mountain wildflowers can be enjoyed every spring and summer including the spectrum of mountain irises to daffodils. Spectacular 40-mile-long views from the upper reaches rival any in West Virginia. There is little light pollution, and the night sky is filled with millions of stars for hours of serenity in your personal mountain retreat. The trees, shrubs, and pasture grasses are highly productive in producing tons and tons of oxygen while at the same time eliminating huge amounts of Carbon Dioxide; Natures way of reducing our Carbon Footprint. ZONING Summers County currently has no known zoning or subdivision regulations. However, all prospective buyers should consult the County Government and the Health Department for any changes and details regarding zoning, building codes, and installation of water wells and septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property is comprised of about 8 acres in the home-grounds fields/open area, and about 56 acres of forestland. (This is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.)

Tucked away and surrounded by 64 acres+/- of open space and woods. This spacious retreat blends timeless charm with elevated mountain living. The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. The expansive two story "Bunk House", bathed in natural light with large windows that frame panoramic views. A welcoming full length front porch is linked to a sprawling covered deck, offering multiple vantage points to enjoy the sights and serenity of the West Virginia Mountains. THE MAIN HOUSE The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. HIGHLIGHTS 64 acres+/- multi-use parcel surrounded by woodland tracts offers complete privacy Two story home, two story Bunk House, and private cottage contain 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms 6,000 sq. ft. +/- heated living space and 6,000 sq. ft. +/- covered porches, decks and patios Easy access to I-77, I-64, US Route 19 and US 460 Jet flights offered from the nearby airports including Charleston, Beckley and Lewisburg Proximate to the New River, the East Coasts whitewater rafting and fishing mecca Land legacy of wildlife management and forest stewardship An intermittent seasonal stream forms the southeastern boundary of the property for about mile Nearby are the Greenbrier, Bluestone, and New River and 2000 acre Bluestone Lake Spectacular long-range views and an abundance of peace and quite Elevations range from 2432 ft. to 2948 ft. +/- Potential conservation value Low taxes, low population density Little or no light pollution offers unparalleled star gazing opportunities The Hatfield-McCoy Trail is nearby Exceptional regional wildlife populations of white tail deer, wild turkey, black bear, eagles, beaver, otter, mink, heron, duck raccoon, butterflies, muskie, bass & pike Some interior hiking trails and many established wildlife trails OVERVIEW The 64-acre +/- Meadows Retreat represents an opportunity to create a classic family ownership legacy for the next tenure. Terrain is typical of the region and considered rolling to mountainous, with upland hardwood flats and ridges separated by narrow hollows that flank the lower lying drainage of the stream. Meadows Retreat is near the heart of a recreation mecca of the Greenbrier River and New River Gorge, the property offers rural estate qualities with the upside potential for future residential development. Mountain wildflowers can be enjoyed every spring and summer including the spectrum of mountain irises to daffodils. Spectacular 40-mile-long views from the upper reaches rival any in West Virginia. There is little light pollution, and the night sky is filled with millions of stars for hours of serenity in your personal mountain retreat. The trees, shrubs, and pasture grasses are highly productive in producing tons and tons of oxygen while at the same time eliminating huge amounts of Carbon Dioxide; Natures way of reducing our Carbon Footprint. ZONING Summers County currently has no known zoning or subdivision regulations. However, all prospective buyers should consult the County Government and the Health Department for any changes and details regarding zoning, building codes, and installation of water wells and septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property is comprised of about 8 acres in the home-grounds fields/open area, and about 56 acres of forestland. (This is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.)

Tucked away and surrounded by 64 acres+/- of open space and woods. This spacious retreat blends timeless charm with elevated mountain living. The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. The expansive two story "Bunk House", bathed in natural light with large windows that frame panoramic views. A welcoming full length front porch is linked to a sprawling covered deck, offering multiple vantage points to enjoy the sights and serenity of the West Virginia Mountains. THE MAIN HOUSE The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. HIGHLIGHTS 64 acres+/- multi-use parcel surrounded by woodland tracts offers complete privacy Two story home, two story Bunk House, and private cottage contain 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms 6,000 sq. ft. +/- heated living space and 6,000 sq. ft. +/- covered porches, decks and patios Easy access to I-77, I-64, US Route 19 and US 460 Jet flights offered from the nearby airports including Charleston, Beckley and Lewisburg Proximate to the New River, the East Coasts whitewater rafting and fishing mecca Land legacy of wildlife management and forest stewardship An intermittent seasonal stream forms the southeastern boundary of the property for about mile Nearby are the Greenbrier, Bluestone, and New River and 2000 acre Bluestone Lake Spectacular long-range views and an abundance of peace and quite Elevations range from 2432 ft. to 2948 ft. +/- Potential conservation value Low taxes, low population density Little or no light pollution offers unparalleled star gazing opportunities The Hatfield-McCoy Trail is nearby Exceptional regional wildlife populations of white tail deer, wild turkey, black bear, eagles, beaver, otter, mink, heron, duck raccoon, butterflies, muskie, bass & pike Some interior hiking trails and many established wildlife trails OVERVIEW The 64-acre +/- Meadows Retreat represents an opportunity to create a classic family ownership legacy for the next tenure. Terrain is typical of the region and considered rolling to mountainous, with upland hardwood flats and ridges separated by narrow hollows that flank the lower lying drainage of the stream. Meadows Retreat is near the heart of a recreation mecca of the Greenbrier River and New River Gorge, the property offers rural estate qualities with the upside potential for future residential development. Mountain wildflowers can be enjoyed every spring and summer including the spectrum of mountain irises to daffodils. Spectacular 40-mile-long views from the upper reaches rival any in West Virginia. There is little light pollution, and the night sky is filled with millions of stars for hours of serenity in your personal mountain retreat. The trees, shrubs, and pasture grasses are highly productive in producing tons and tons of oxygen while at the same time eliminating huge amounts of Carbon Dioxide; Natures way of reducing our Carbon Footprint. ZONING Summers County currently has no known zoning or subdivision regulations. However, all prospective buyers should consult the County Government and the Health Department for any changes and details regarding zoning, building codes, and installation of water wells and septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property is comprised of about 8 acres in the home-grounds fields/open area, and about 56 acres of forestland. (This is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.)

Tucked away and surrounded by 64 acres+/- of open space and woods. This spacious retreat blends timeless charm with elevated mountain living. The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. The expansive two story "Bunk House", bathed in natural light with large windows that frame panoramic views. A welcoming full length front porch is linked to a sprawling covered deck, offering multiple vantage points to enjoy the sights and serenity of the West Virginia Mountains. THE MAIN HOUSE The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. HIGHLIGHTS 64 acres+/- multi-use parcel surrounded by woodland tracts offers complete privacy Two story home, two story Bunk House, and private cottage contain 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms 6,000 sq. ft. +/- heated living space and 6,000 sq. ft. +/- covered porches, decks and patios Easy access to I-77, I-64, US Route 19 and US 460 Jet flights offered from the nearby airports including Charleston, Beckley and Lewisburg Proximate to the New River, the East Coasts whitewater rafting and fishing mecca Land legacy of wildlife management and forest stewardship An intermittent seasonal stream forms the southeastern boundary of the property for about mile Nearby are the Greenbrier, Bluestone, and New River and 2000 acre Bluestone Lake Spectacular long-range views and an abundance of peace and quite Elevations range from 2432 ft. to 2948 ft. +/- Potential conservation value Low taxes, low population density Little or no light pollution offers unparalleled star gazing opportunities The Hatfield-McCoy Trail is nearby Exceptional regional wildlife populations of white tail deer, wild turkey, black bear, eagles, beaver, otter, mink, heron, duck raccoon, butterflies, muskie, bass & pike Some interior hiking trails and many established wildlife trails OVERVIEW The 64-acre +/- Meadows Retreat represents an opportunity to create a classic family ownership legacy for the next tenure. Terrain is typical of the region and considered rolling to mountainous, with upland hardwood flats and ridges separated by narrow hollows that flank the lower lying drainage of the stream. Meadows Retreat is near the heart of a recreation mecca of the Greenbrier River and New River Gorge, the property offers rural estate qualities with the upside potential for future residential development. Mountain wildflowers can be enjoyed every spring and summer including the spectrum of mountain irises to daffodils. Spectacular 40-mile-long views from the upper reaches rival any in West Virginia. There is little light pollution, and the night sky is filled with millions of stars for hours of serenity in your personal mountain retreat. The trees, shrubs, and pasture grasses are highly productive in producing tons and tons of oxygen while at the same time eliminating huge amounts of Carbon Dioxide; Natures way of reducing our Carbon Footprint. ZONING Summers County currently has no known zoning or subdivision regulations. However, all prospective buyers should consult the County Government and the Health Department for any changes and details regarding zoning, building codes, and installation of water wells and septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property is comprised of about 8 acres in the home-grounds fields/open area, and about 56 acres of forestland. (This is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.)

Tucked away and surrounded by 64 acres+/- of open space and woods. This spacious retreat blends timeless charm with elevated mountain living. The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. The expansive two story "Bunk House", bathed in natural light with large windows that frame panoramic views. A welcoming full length front porch is linked to a sprawling covered deck, offering multiple vantage points to enjoy the sights and serenity of the West Virginia Mountains. THE MAIN HOUSE The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. HIGHLIGHTS 64 acres+/- multi-use parcel surrounded by woodland tracts offers complete privacy Two story home, two story Bunk House, and private cottage contain 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms 6,000 sq. ft. +/- heated living space and 6,000 sq. ft. +/- covered porches, decks and patios Easy access to I-77, I-64, US Route 19 and US 460 Jet flights offered from the nearby airports including Charleston, Beckley and Lewisburg Proximate to the New River, the East Coasts whitewater rafting and fishing mecca Land legacy of wildlife management and forest stewardship An intermittent seasonal stream forms the southeastern boundary of the property for about mile Nearby are the Greenbrier, Bluestone, and New River and 2000 acre Bluestone Lake Spectacular long-range views and an abundance of peace and quite Elevations range from 2432 ft. to 2948 ft. +/- Potential conservation value Low taxes, low population density Little or no light pollution offers unparalleled star gazing opportunities The Hatfield-McCoy Trail is nearby Exceptional regional wildlife populations of white tail deer, wild turkey, black bear, eagles, beaver, otter, mink, heron, duck raccoon, butterflies, muskie, bass & pike Some interior hiking trails and many established wildlife trails OVERVIEW The 64-acre +/- Meadows Retreat represents an opportunity to create a classic family ownership legacy for the next tenure. Terrain is typical of the region and considered rolling to mountainous, with upland hardwood flats and ridges separated by narrow hollows that flank the lower lying drainage of the stream. Meadows Retreat is near the heart of a recreation mecca of the Greenbrier River and New River Gorge, the property offers rural estate qualities with the upside potential for future residential development. Mountain wildflowers can be enjoyed every spring and summer including the spectrum of mountain irises to daffodils. Spectacular 40-mile-long views from the upper reaches rival any in West Virginia. There is little light pollution, and the night sky is filled with millions of stars for hours of serenity in your personal mountain retreat. The trees, shrubs, and pasture grasses are highly productive in producing tons and tons of oxygen while at the same time eliminating huge amounts of Carbon Dioxide; Natures way of reducing our Carbon Footprint. ZONING Summers County currently has no known zoning or subdivision regulations. However, all prospective buyers should consult the County Government and the Health Department for any changes and details regarding zoning, building codes, and installation of water wells and septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property is comprised of about 8 acres in the home-grounds fields/open area, and about 56 acres of forestland. (This is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.)

Tucked away and surrounded by 64 acres+/- of open space and woods. This spacious retreat blends timeless charm with elevated mountain living. The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. The expansive two story "Bunk House", bathed in natural light with large windows that frame panoramic views. A welcoming full length front porch is linked to a sprawling covered deck, offering multiple vantage points to enjoy the sights and serenity of the West Virginia Mountains. THE MAIN HOUSE The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. HIGHLIGHTS 64 acres+/- multi-use parcel surrounded by woodland tracts offers complete privacy Two story home, two story Bunk House, and private cottage contain 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms 6,000 sq. ft. +/- heated living space and 6,000 sq. ft. +/- covered porches, decks and patios Easy access to I-77, I-64, US Route 19 and US 460 Jet flights offered from the nearby airports including Charleston, Beckley and Lewisburg Proximate to the New River, the East Coasts whitewater rafting and fishing mecca Land legacy of wildlife management and forest stewardship An intermittent seasonal stream forms the southeastern boundary of the property for about mile Nearby are the Greenbrier, Bluestone, and New River and 2000 acre Bluestone Lake Spectacular long-range views and an abundance of peace and quite Elevations range from 2432 ft. to 2948 ft. +/- Potential conservation value Low taxes, low population density Little or no light pollution offers unparalleled star gazing opportunities The Hatfield-McCoy Trail is nearby Exceptional regional wildlife populations of white tail deer, wild turkey, black bear, eagles, beaver, otter, mink, heron, duck raccoon, butterflies, muskie, bass & pike Some interior hiking trails and many established wildlife trails OVERVIEW The 64-acre +/- Meadows Retreat represents an opportunity to create a classic family ownership legacy for the next tenure. Terrain is typical of the region and considered rolling to mountainous, with upland hardwood flats and ridges separated by narrow hollows that flank the lower lying drainage of the stream. Meadows Retreat is near the heart of a recreation mecca of the Greenbrier River and New River Gorge, the property offers rural estate qualities with the upside potential for future residential development. Mountain wildflowers can be enjoyed every spring and summer including the spectrum of mountain irises to daffodils. Spectacular 40-mile-long views from the upper reaches rival any in West Virginia. There is little light pollution, and the night sky is filled with millions of stars for hours of serenity in your personal mountain retreat. The trees, shrubs, and pasture grasses are highly productive in producing tons and tons of oxygen while at the same time eliminating huge amounts of Carbon Dioxide; Natures way of reducing our Carbon Footprint. ZONING Summers County currently has no known zoning or subdivision regulations. However, all prospective buyers should consult the County Government and the Health Department for any changes and details regarding zoning, building codes, and installation of water wells and septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property is comprised of about 8 acres in the home-grounds fields/open area, and about 56 acres of forestland. (This is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.)

Tucked away and surrounded by 64 acres+/- of open space and woods. This spacious retreat blends timeless charm with elevated mountain living. The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. The expansive two story "Bunk House", bathed in natural light with large windows that frame panoramic views. A welcoming full length front porch is linked to a sprawling covered deck, offering multiple vantage points to enjoy the sights and serenity of the West Virginia Mountains. THE MAIN HOUSE The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. HIGHLIGHTS 64 acres+/- multi-use parcel surrounded by woodland tracts offers complete privacy Two story home, two story Bunk House, and private cottage contain 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms 6,000 sq. ft. +/- heated living space and 6,000 sq. ft. +/- covered porches, decks and patios Easy access to I-77, I-64, US Route 19 and US 460 Jet flights offered from the nearby airports including Charleston, Beckley and Lewisburg Proximate to the New River, the East Coasts whitewater rafting and fishing mecca Land legacy of wildlife management and forest stewardship An intermittent seasonal stream forms the southeastern boundary of the property for about mile Nearby are the Greenbrier, Bluestone, and New River and 2000 acre Bluestone Lake Spectacular long-range views and an abundance of peace and quite Elevations range from 2432 ft. to 2948 ft. +/- Potential conservation value Low taxes, low population density Little or no light pollution offers unparalleled star gazing opportunities The Hatfield-McCoy Trail is nearby Exceptional regional wildlife populations of white tail deer, wild turkey, black bear, eagles, beaver, otter, mink, heron, duck raccoon, butterflies, muskie, bass & pike Some interior hiking trails and many established wildlife trails OVERVIEW The 64-acre +/- Meadows Retreat represents an opportunity to create a classic family ownership legacy for the next tenure. Terrain is typical of the region and considered rolling to mountainous, with upland hardwood flats and ridges separated by narrow hollows that flank the lower lying drainage of the stream. Meadows Retreat is near the heart of a recreation mecca of the Greenbrier River and New River Gorge, the property offers rural estate qualities with the upside potential for future residential development. Mountain wildflowers can be enjoyed every spring and summer including the spectrum of mountain irises to daffodils. Spectacular 40-mile-long views from the upper reaches rival any in West Virginia. There is little light pollution, and the night sky is filled with millions of stars for hours of serenity in your personal mountain retreat. The trees, shrubs, and pasture grasses are highly productive in producing tons and tons of oxygen while at the same time eliminating huge amounts of Carbon Dioxide; Natures way of reducing our Carbon Footprint. ZONING Summers County currently has no known zoning or subdivision regulations. However, all prospective buyers should consult the County Government and the Health Department for any changes and details regarding zoning, building codes, and installation of water wells and septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property is comprised of about 8 acres in the home-grounds fields/open area, and about 56 acres of forestland. (This is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.)

Tucked away and surrounded by 64 acres+/- of open space and woods. This spacious retreat blends timeless charm with elevated mountain living. The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. The expansive two story "Bunk House", bathed in natural light with large windows that frame panoramic views. A welcoming full length front porch is linked to a sprawling covered deck, offering multiple vantage points to enjoy the sights and serenity of the West Virginia Mountains. THE MAIN HOUSE The main residence, Bunk House, and a private cottage, combine to create about six thousand square feet of heated living space. This heated space is intertwined with some six thousand square feet of covered and open-air decks, creating a true retreat. Outdoors, experience a personal slice of mountain paradise. The open acres surrounding the complex invite you to cultivate beauty or bounty. Nighttime brings its own kind of solitude and enjoyment under starry skies at the end of the day. HIGHLIGHTS 64 acres+/- multi-use parcel surrounded by woodland tracts offers complete privacy Two story home, two story Bunk House, and private cottage contain 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms 6,000 sq. ft. +/- heated living space and 6,000 sq. ft. +/- covered porches, decks and patios Easy access to I-77, I-64, US Route 19 and US 460 Jet flights offered from the nearby airports including Charleston, Beckley and Lewisburg Proximate to the New River, the East Coasts whitewater rafting and fishing mecca Land legacy of wildlife management and forest stewardship An intermittent seasonal stream forms the southeastern boundary of the property for about mile Nearby are the Greenbrier, Bluestone, and New River and 2000 acre Bluestone Lake Spectacular long-range views and an abundance of peace and quite Elevations range from 2432 ft. to 2948 ft. +/- Potential conservation value Low taxes, low population density Little or no light pollution offers unparalleled star gazing opportunities The Hatfield-McCoy Trail is nearby Exceptional regional wildlife populations of white tail deer, wild turkey, black bear, eagles, beaver, otter, mink, heron, duck raccoon, butterflies, muskie, bass & pike Some interior hiking trails and many established wildlife trails OVERVIEW The 64-acre +/- Meadows Retreat represents an opportunity to create a classic family ownership legacy for the next tenure. Terrain is typical of the region and considered rolling to mountainous, with upland hardwood flats and ridges separated by narrow hollows that flank the lower lying drainage of the stream. Meadows Retreat is near the heart of a recreation mecca of the Greenbrier River and New River Gorge, the property offers rural estate qualities with the upside potential for future residential development. Mountain wildflowers can be enjoyed every spring and summer including the spectrum of mountain irises to daffodils. Spectacular 40-mile-long views from the upper reaches rival any in West Virginia. There is little light pollution, and the night sky is filled with millions of stars for hours of serenity in your personal mountain retreat. The trees, shrubs, and pasture grasses are highly productive in producing tons and tons of oxygen while at the same time eliminating huge amounts of Carbon Dioxide; Natures way of reducing our Carbon Footprint. ZONING Summers County currently has no known zoning or subdivision regulations. However, all prospective buyers should consult the County Government and the Health Department for any changes and details regarding zoning, building codes, and installation of water wells and septic systems. PROPERTY TYPE/USE SUMMARY The property is comprised of about 8 acres in the home-grounds fields/open area, and about 56 acres of forestland. (This is an estimation of current property use as determined from aerial photography. It is made subject to the estimation of property boundaries and any errors in the interpretation of land use type from the aerial photography utilized.)

The Former Historic Pence Springs Resort Hotel (most recently known as the Greenbrier Academy) in Almost Heaven, West Virginia. 158 Academy Lane, Pence Springs, WV 24962 140 Acres+/- The property could be used for many purposes including: Hospitatily, Retreat, School, Boutique Hotel, Recovery Center, Plus much more! Nestled in the verdant hills of Summers County, West Virginia, the Pence Springs Hotel was once a grand symbol of luxury, health, and prosperity. From its beginnings as a resort for the wealthy elite to its decline and transformation, the hotels history is interwoven with the story of the famed mineral springs that put this remote part of West Virginia on the map. The Springs and the Birth of a Resort Pence Springs, located along the Greenbrier River, was known for its naturally occurring mineral springs, which were believed to have curative properties. Long before the resort era, Indigenous peoples and early settlers alike sought out these waters, attributing them to healing ailments ranging from digestive issues to rheumatism. The areas rise as a resort destination began in the late 19th century, during the golden age of mineral spas. Wealthy families from cities like Richmond, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C., flocked to mineral springs resorts in the Appalachian region for relaxation and treatment. Entrepreneurs, seeing the economic potential, began investing in hotels and spas near these natural springs. Around the early 1900s, the Pence Springs Hotel was established as a luxurious retreat, designed to attract guests who wanted both the serenity of the mountains and the reputed health benefits of the mineral waters. The resort offered grand accommodations, including elegantly furnished rooms, wraparound porches, and beautifully manicured gardens. A Destination for the Wealthy The hotel flourished in the early decades of the 20th century. Guests arrived by train via the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, which had a stop nearby, making travel more accessible for well-to-do patrons from across the East Coast. The resorts mineral baths, combined with social events such as ballroom dances, horseback riding, and fine dining, made it a desirable getaway. One of the most famous aspects of Pence Springs was its bottled water business. The mineral-rich spring water was so highly regarded that it was bottled and shipped across the country, sold in pharmacies as a medicinal tonic. The hotel and the bottling plant provided local employment and boosted the regions economy. Changes and Reinvention Like many grand resorts of its era, the Pence Springs Hotel faced difficulties as the Great Depression took its toll in the 1930s. Luxury travel declined, and fewer people could afford to vacation at mineral spring resorts. The hotel struggled, changing hands multiple times over the next few decades. By the mid-20th century, the once-grand hotel had begun to fade. The rise of the automobile and improved road systems meant travelers were no longer reliant on rail-accessible destinations. Additionally, the public's faith in mineral waters medicinal benefits had waned. Later, in a dramatic shift, the once-glamorous resort became a womens prison, further distancing itself from its past as a place of leisure. O. Ashby Berkeley purchased the property from the State of WV somewhere in the 1980s. Berkley renovated the hotel to be used once again as a grand country hotel and resort. After Berkley sold the property an out of state firm developed a high end school for girls. The girls school was called Greenbrier Girls Academy. Legacy and the Present Day Despite the hotels decline, Pence Springs remains a point of historical interest, particularly due to its mineral springs and the legacy of its heyday as a premier resort. Today, much of the original resort infrastructure is gone, but echoes of its past can still be found in local lore and historical records. The Pence Springs Flea Market, held near the site of the former hotel, now draws visitors every weekend, continuing the tradition of bringing people to this once-thriving location. While the grand days of the resort have long passed, the name "Pence Springs" still evokes an era of elegance, healing waters, and the golden age of West Virginias mineral spa industry.

The Former Historic Pence Springs Resort Hotel (most recently known as the Greenbrier Academy) in Almost Heaven, West Virginia. 158 Academy Lane, Pence Springs, WV 24962 140 Acres+/- The property could be used for many purposes including: Hospitatily, Retreat, School, Boutique Hotel, Recovery Center, Plus much more! Nestled in the verdant hills of Summers County, West Virginia, the Pence Springs Hotel was once a grand symbol of luxury, health, and prosperity. From its beginnings as a resort for the wealthy elite to its decline and transformation, the hotels history is interwoven with the story of the famed mineral springs that put this remote part of West Virginia on the map. The Springs and the Birth of a Resort Pence Springs, located along the Greenbrier River, was known for its naturally occurring mineral springs, which were believed to have curative properties. Long before the resort era, Indigenous peoples and early settlers alike sought out these waters, attributing them to healing ailments ranging from digestive issues to rheumatism. The areas rise as a resort destination began in the late 19th century, during the golden age of mineral spas. Wealthy families from cities like Richmond, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C., flocked to mineral springs resorts in the Appalachian region for relaxation and treatment. Entrepreneurs, seeing the economic potential, began investing in hotels and spas near these natural springs. Around the early 1900s, the Pence Springs Hotel was established as a luxurious retreat, designed to attract guests who wanted both the serenity of the mountains and the reputed health benefits of the mineral waters. The resort offered grand accommodations, including elegantly furnished rooms, wraparound porches, and beautifully manicured gardens. A Destination for the Wealthy The hotel flourished in the early decades of the 20th century. Guests arrived by train via the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, which had a stop nearby, making travel more accessible for well-to-do patrons from across the East Coast. The resorts mineral baths, combined with social events such as ballroom dances, horseback riding, and fine dining, made it a desirable getaway. One of the most famous aspects of Pence Springs was its bottled water business. The mineral-rich spring water was so highly regarded that it was bottled and shipped across the country, sold in pharmacies as a medicinal tonic. The hotel and the bottling plant provided local employment and boosted the regions economy. Changes and Reinvention Like many grand resorts of its era, the Pence Springs Hotel faced difficulties as the Great Depression took its toll in the 1930s. Luxury travel declined, and fewer people could afford to vacation at mineral spring resorts. The hotel struggled, changing hands multiple times over the next few decades. By the mid-20th century, the once-grand hotel had begun to fade. The rise of the automobile and improved road systems meant travelers were no longer reliant on rail-accessible destinations. Additionally, the public's faith in mineral waters medicinal benefits had waned. Later, in a dramatic shift, the once-glamorous resort became a womens prison, further distancing itself from its past as a place of leisure. O. Ashby Berkeley purchased the property from the State of WV somewhere in the 1980s. Berkley renovated the hotel to be used once again as a grand country hotel and resort. After Berkley sold the property an out of state firm developed a high end school for girls. The girls school was called Greenbrier Girls Academy. Legacy and the Present Day Despite the hotels decline, Pence Springs remains a point of historical interest, particularly due to its mineral springs and the legacy of its heyday as a premier resort. Today, much of the original resort infrastructure is gone, but echoes of its past can still be found in local lore and historical records. The Pence Springs Flea Market, held near the site of the former hotel, now draws visitors every weekend, continuing the tradition of bringing people to this once-thriving location. While the grand days of the resort have long passed, the name "Pence Springs" still evokes an era of elegance, healing waters, and the golden age of West Virginias mineral spa industry.

The Former Historic Pence Springs Resort Hotel (most recently known as the Greenbrier Academy) in Almost Heaven, West Virginia. 158 Academy Lane, Pence Springs, WV 24962 140 Acres+/- The property could be used for many purposes including: Hospitatily, Retreat, School, Boutique Hotel, Recovery Center, Plus much more! Nestled in the verdant hills of Summers County, West Virginia, the Pence Springs Hotel was once a grand symbol of luxury, health, and prosperity. From its beginnings as a resort for the wealthy elite to its decline and transformation, the hotels history is interwoven with the story of the famed mineral springs that put this remote part of West Virginia on the map. The Springs and the Birth of a Resort Pence Springs, located along the Greenbrier River, was known for its naturally occurring mineral springs, which were believed to have curative properties. Long before the resort era, Indigenous peoples and early settlers alike sought out these waters, attributing them to healing ailments ranging from digestive issues to rheumatism. The areas rise as a resort destination began in the late 19th century, during the golden age of mineral spas. Wealthy families from cities like Richmond, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C., flocked to mineral springs resorts in the Appalachian region for relaxation and treatment. Entrepreneurs, seeing the economic potential, began investing in hotels and spas near these natural springs. Around the early 1900s, the Pence Springs Hotel was established as a luxurious retreat, designed to attract guests who wanted both the serenity of the mountains and the reputed health benefits of the mineral waters. The resort offered grand accommodations, including elegantly furnished rooms, wraparound porches, and beautifully manicured gardens. A Destination for the Wealthy The hotel flourished in the early decades of the 20th century. Guests arrived by train via the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, which had a stop nearby, making travel more accessible for well-to-do patrons from across the East Coast. The resorts mineral baths, combined with social events such as ballroom dances, horseback riding, and fine dining, made it a desirable getaway. One of the most famous aspects of Pence Springs was its bottled water business. The mineral-rich spring water was so highly regarded that it was bottled and shipped across the country, sold in pharmacies as a medicinal tonic. The hotel and the bottling plant provided local employment and boosted the regions economy. Changes and Reinvention Like many grand resorts of its era, the Pence Springs Hotel faced difficulties as the Great Depression took its toll in the 1930s. Luxury travel declined, and fewer people could afford to vacation at mineral spring resorts. The hotel struggled, changing hands multiple times over the next few decades. By the mid-20th century, the once-grand hotel had begun to fade. The rise of the automobile and improved road systems meant travelers were no longer reliant on rail-accessible destinations. Additionally, the public's faith in mineral waters medicinal benefits had waned. Later, in a dramatic shift, the once-glamorous resort became a womens prison, further distancing itself from its past as a place of leisure. O. Ashby Berkeley purchased the property from the State of WV somewhere in the 1980s. Berkley renovated the hotel to be used once again as a grand country hotel and resort. After Berkley sold the property an out of state firm developed a high end school for girls. The girls school was called Greenbrier Girls Academy. Legacy and the Present Day Despite the hotels decline, Pence Springs remains a point of historical interest, particularly due to its mineral springs and the legacy of its heyday as a premier resort. Today, much of the original resort infrastructure is gone, but echoes of its past can still be found in local lore and historical records. The Pence Springs Flea Market, held near the site of the former hotel, now draws visitors every weekend, continuing the tradition of bringing people to this once-thriving location. While the grand days of the resort have long passed, the name "Pence Springs" still evokes an era of elegance, healing waters, and the golden age of West Virginias mineral spa industry.

The Former Historic Pence Springs Resort Hotel (most recently known as the Greenbrier Academy) in Almost Heaven, West Virginia. 158 Academy Lane, Pence Springs, WV 24962 140 Acres+/- The property could be used for many purposes including: Hospitatily, Retreat, School, Boutique Hotel, Recovery Center, Plus much more! Nestled in the verdant hills of Summers County, West Virginia, the Pence Springs Hotel was once a grand symbol of luxury, health, and prosperity. From its beginnings as a resort for the wealthy elite to its decline and transformation, the hotels history is interwoven with the story of the famed mineral springs that put this remote part of West Virginia on the map. The Springs and the Birth of a Resort Pence Springs, located along the Greenbrier River, was known for its naturally occurring mineral springs, which were believed to have curative properties. Long before the resort era, Indigenous peoples and early settlers alike sought out these waters, attributing them to healing ailments ranging from digestive issues to rheumatism. The areas rise as a resort destination began in the late 19th century, during the golden age of mineral spas. Wealthy families from cities like Richmond, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C., flocked to mineral springs resorts in the Appalachian region for relaxation and treatment. Entrepreneurs, seeing the economic potential, began investing in hotels and spas near these natural springs. Around the early 1900s, the Pence Springs Hotel was established as a luxurious retreat, designed to attract guests who wanted both the serenity of the mountains and the reputed health benefits of the mineral waters. The resort offered grand accommodations, including elegantly furnished rooms, wraparound porches, and beautifully manicured gardens. A Destination for the Wealthy The hotel flourished in the early decades of the 20th century. Guests arrived by train via the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, which had a stop nearby, making travel more accessible for well-to-do patrons from across the East Coast. The resorts mineral baths, combined with social events such as ballroom dances, horseback riding, and fine dining, made it a desirable getaway. One of the most famous aspects of Pence Springs was its bottled water business. The mineral-rich spring water was so highly regarded that it was bottled and shipped across the country, sold in pharmacies as a medicinal tonic. The hotel and the bottling plant provided local employment and boosted the regions economy. Changes and Reinvention Like many grand resorts of its era, the Pence Springs Hotel faced difficulties as the Great Depression took its toll in the 1930s. Luxury travel declined, and fewer people could afford to vacation at mineral spring resorts. The hotel struggled, changing hands multiple times over the next few decades. By the mid-20th century, the once-grand hotel had begun to fade. The rise of the automobile and improved road systems meant travelers were no longer reliant on rail-accessible destinations. Additionally, the public's faith in mineral waters medicinal benefits had waned. Later, in a dramatic shift, the once-glamorous resort became a womens prison, further distancing itself from its past as a place of leisure. O. Ashby Berkeley purchased the property from the State of WV somewhere in the 1980s. Berkley renovated the hotel to be used once again as a grand country hotel and resort. After Berkley sold the property an out of state firm developed a high end school for girls. The girls school was called Greenbrier Girls Academy. Legacy and the Present Day Despite the hotels decline, Pence Springs remains a point of historical interest, particularly due to its mineral springs and the legacy of its heyday as a premier resort. Today, much of the original resort infrastructure is gone, but echoes of its past can still be found in local lore and historical records. The Pence Springs Flea Market, held near the site of the former hotel, now draws visitors every weekend, continuing the tradition of bringing people to this once-thriving location. While the grand days of the resort have long passed, the name "Pence Springs" still evokes an era of elegance, healing waters, and the golden age of West Virginias mineral spa industry.

The Former Historic Pence Springs Resort Hotel (most recently known as the Greenbrier Academy) in Almost Heaven, West Virginia. 158 Academy Lane, Pence Springs, WV 24962 140 Acres+/- The property could be used for many purposes including: Hospitatily, Retreat, School, Boutique Hotel, Recovery Center, Plus much more! Nestled in the verdant hills of Summers County, West Virginia, the Pence Springs Hotel was once a grand symbol of luxury, health, and prosperity. From its beginnings as a resort for the wealthy elite to its decline and transformation, the hotels history is interwoven with the story of the famed mineral springs that put this remote part of West Virginia on the map. The Springs and the Birth of a Resort Pence Springs, located along the Greenbrier River, was known for its naturally occurring mineral springs, which were believed to have curative properties. Long before the resort era, Indigenous peoples and early settlers alike sought out these waters, attributing them to healing ailments ranging from digestive issues to rheumatism. The areas rise as a resort destination began in the late 19th century, during the golden age of mineral spas. Wealthy families from cities like Richmond, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C., flocked to mineral springs resorts in the Appalachian region for relaxation and treatment. Entrepreneurs, seeing the economic potential, began investing in hotels and spas near these natural springs. Around the early 1900s, the Pence Springs Hotel was established as a luxurious retreat, designed to attract guests who wanted both the serenity of the mountains and the reputed health benefits of the mineral waters. The resort offered grand accommodations, including elegantly furnished rooms, wraparound porches, and beautifully manicured gardens. A Destination for the Wealthy The hotel flourished in the early decades of the 20th century. Guests arrived by train via the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, which had a stop nearby, making travel more accessible for well-to-do patrons from across the East Coast. The resorts mineral baths, combined with social events such as ballroom dances, horseback riding, and fine dining, made it a desirable getaway. One of the most famous aspects of Pence Springs was its bottled water business. The mineral-rich spring water was so highly regarded that it was bottled and shipped across the country, sold in pharmacies as a medicinal tonic. The hotel and the bottling plant provided local employment and boosted the regions economy. Changes and Reinvention Like many grand resorts of its era, the Pence Springs Hotel faced difficulties as the Great Depression took its toll in the 1930s. Luxury travel declined, and fewer people could afford to vacation at mineral spring resorts. The hotel struggled, changing hands multiple times over the next few decades. By the mid-20th century, the once-grand hotel had begun to fade. The rise of the automobile and improved road systems meant travelers were no longer reliant on rail-accessible destinations. Additionally, the public's faith in mineral waters medicinal benefits had waned. Later, in a dramatic shift, the once-glamorous resort became a womens prison, further distancing itself from its past as a place of leisure. O. Ashby Berkeley purchased the property from the State of WV somewhere in the 1980s. Berkley renovated the hotel to be used once again as a grand country hotel and resort. After Berkley sold the property an out of state firm developed a high end school for girls. The girls school was called Greenbrier Girls Academy. Legacy and the Present Day Despite the hotels decline, Pence Springs remains a point of historical interest, particularly due to its mineral springs and the legacy of its heyday as a premier resort. Today, much of the original resort infrastructure is gone, but echoes of its past can still be found in local lore and historical records. The Pence Springs Flea Market, held near the site of the former hotel, now draws visitors every weekend, continuing the tradition of bringing people to this once-thriving location. While the grand days of the resort have long passed, the name "Pence Springs" still evokes an era of elegance, healing waters, and the golden age of West Virginias mineral spa industry.

The Former Historic Pence Springs Resort Hotel (most recently known as the Greenbrier Academy) in Almost Heaven, West Virginia. 158 Academy Lane, Pence Springs, WV 24962 140 Acres+/- The property could be used for many purposes including: Hospitatily, Retreat, School, Boutique Hotel, Recovery Center, Plus much more! Nestled in the verdant hills of Summers County, West Virginia, the Pence Springs Hotel was once a grand symbol of luxury, health, and prosperity. From its beginnings as a resort for the wealthy elite to its decline and transformation, the hotels history is interwoven with the story of the famed mineral springs that put this remote part of West Virginia on the map. The Springs and the Birth of a Resort Pence Springs, located along the Greenbrier River, was known for its naturally occurring mineral springs, which were believed to have curative properties. Long before the resort era, Indigenous peoples and early settlers alike sought out these waters, attributing them to healing ailments ranging from digestive issues to rheumatism. The areas rise as a resort destination began in the late 19th century, during the golden age of mineral spas. Wealthy families from cities like Richmond, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C., flocked to mineral springs resorts in the Appalachian region for relaxation and treatment. Entrepreneurs, seeing the economic potential, began investing in hotels and spas near these natural springs. Around the early 1900s, the Pence Springs Hotel was established as a luxurious retreat, designed to attract guests who wanted both the serenity of the mountains and the reputed health benefits of the mineral waters. The resort offered grand accommodations, including elegantly furnished rooms, wraparound porches, and beautifully manicured gardens. A Destination for the Wealthy The hotel flourished in the early decades of the 20th century. Guests arrived by train via the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, which had a stop nearby, making travel more accessible for well-to-do patrons from across the East Coast. The resorts mineral baths, combined with social events such as ballroom dances, horseback riding, and fine dining, made it a desirable getaway. One of the most famous aspects of Pence Springs was its bottled water business. The mineral-rich spring water was so highly regarded that it was bottled and shipped across the country, sold in pharmacies as a medicinal tonic. The hotel and the bottling plant provided local employment and boosted the regions economy. Changes and Reinvention Like many grand resorts of its era, the Pence Springs Hotel faced difficulties as the Great Depression took its toll in the 1930s. Luxury travel declined, and fewer people could afford to vacation at mineral spring resorts. The hotel struggled, changing hands multiple times over the next few decades. By the mid-20th century, the once-grand hotel had begun to fade. The rise of the automobile and improved road systems meant travelers were no longer reliant on rail-accessible destinations. Additionally, the public's faith in mineral waters medicinal benefits had waned. Later, in a dramatic shift, the once-glamorous resort became a womens prison, further distancing itself from its past as a place of leisure. O. Ashby Berkeley purchased the property from the State of WV somewhere in the 1980s. Berkley renovated the hotel to be used once again as a grand country hotel and resort. After Berkley sold the property an out of state firm developed a high end school for girls. The girls school was called Greenbrier Girls Academy. Legacy and the Present Day Despite the hotels decline, Pence Springs remains a point of historical interest, particularly due to its mineral springs and the legacy of its heyday as a premier resort. Today, much of the original resort infrastructure is gone, but echoes of its past can still be found in local lore and historical records. The Pence Springs Flea Market, held near the site of the former hotel, now draws visitors every weekend, continuing the tradition of bringing people to this once-thriving location. While the grand days of the resort have long passed, the name "Pence Springs" still evokes an era of elegance, healing waters, and the golden age of West Virginias mineral spa industry.

The Former Historic Pence Springs Resort Hotel (most recently known as the Greenbrier Academy) in Almost Heaven, West Virginia. 158 Academy Lane, Pence Springs, WV 24962 140 Acres+/- The property could be used for many purposes including: Hospitatily, Retreat, School, Boutique Hotel, Recovery Center, Plus much more! Nestled in the verdant hills of Summers County, West Virginia, the Pence Springs Hotel was once a grand symbol of luxury, health, and prosperity. From its beginnings as a resort for the wealthy elite to its decline and transformation, the hotels history is interwoven with the story of the famed mineral springs that put this remote part of West Virginia on the map. The Springs and the Birth of a Resort Pence Springs, located along the Greenbrier River, was known for its naturally occurring mineral springs, which were believed to have curative properties. Long before the resort era, Indigenous peoples and early settlers alike sought out these waters, attributing them to healing ailments ranging from digestive issues to rheumatism. The areas rise as a resort destination began in the late 19th century, during the golden age of mineral spas. Wealthy families from cities like Richmond, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C., flocked to mineral springs resorts in the Appalachian region for relaxation and treatment. Entrepreneurs, seeing the economic potential, began investing in hotels and spas near these natural springs. Around the early 1900s, the Pence Springs Hotel was established as a luxurious retreat, designed to attract guests who wanted both the serenity of the mountains and the reputed health benefits of the mineral waters. The resort offered grand accommodations, including elegantly furnished rooms, wraparound porches, and beautifully manicured gardens. A Destination for the Wealthy The hotel flourished in the early decades of the 20th century. Guests arrived by train via the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, which had a stop nearby, making travel more accessible for well-to-do patrons from across the East Coast. The resorts mineral baths, combined with social events such as ballroom dances, horseback riding, and fine dining, made it a desirable getaway. One of the most famous aspects of Pence Springs was its bottled water business. The mineral-rich spring water was so highly regarded that it was bottled and shipped across the country, sold in pharmacies as a medicinal tonic. The hotel and the bottling plant provided local employment and boosted the regions economy. Changes and Reinvention Like many grand resorts of its era, the Pence Springs Hotel faced difficulties as the Great Depression took its toll in the 1930s. Luxury travel declined, and fewer people could afford to vacation at mineral spring resorts. The hotel struggled, changing hands multiple times over the next few decades. By the mid-20th century, the once-grand hotel had begun to fade. The rise of the automobile and improved road systems meant travelers were no longer reliant on rail-accessible destinations. Additionally, the public's faith in mineral waters medicinal benefits had waned. Later, in a dramatic shift, the once-glamorous resort became a womens prison, further distancing itself from its past as a place of leisure. O. Ashby Berkeley purchased the property from the State of WV somewhere in the 1980s. Berkley renovated the hotel to be used once again as a grand country hotel and resort. After Berkley sold the property an out of state firm developed a high end school for girls. The girls school was called Greenbrier Girls Academy. Legacy and the Present Day Despite the hotels decline, Pence Springs remains a point of historical interest, particularly due to its mineral springs and the legacy of its heyday as a premier resort. Today, much of the original resort infrastructure is gone, but echoes of its past can still be found in local lore and historical records. The Pence Springs Flea Market, held near the site of the former hotel, now draws visitors every weekend, continuing the tradition of bringing people to this once-thriving location. While the grand days of the resort have long passed, the name "Pence Springs" still evokes an era of elegance, healing waters, and the golden age of West Virginias mineral spa industry.

The Former Historic Pence Springs Resort Hotel (most recently known as the Greenbrier Academy) in Almost Heaven, West Virginia. 158 Academy Lane, Pence Springs, WV 24962 140 Acres+/- The property could be used for many purposes including: Hospitatily, Retreat, School, Boutique Hotel, Recovery Center, Plus much more! Nestled in the verdant hills of Summers County, West Virginia, the Pence Springs Hotel was once a grand symbol of luxury, health, and prosperity. From its beginnings as a resort for the wealthy elite to its decline and transformation, the hotels history is interwoven with the story of the famed mineral springs that put this remote part of West Virginia on the map. The Springs and the Birth of a Resort Pence Springs, located along the Greenbrier River, was known for its naturally occurring mineral springs, which were believed to have curative properties. Long before the resort era, Indigenous peoples and early settlers alike sought out these waters, attributing them to healing ailments ranging from digestive issues to rheumatism. The areas rise as a resort destination began in the late 19th century, during the golden age of mineral spas. Wealthy families from cities like Richmond, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C., flocked to mineral springs resorts in the Appalachian region for relaxation and treatment. Entrepreneurs, seeing the economic potential, began investing in hotels and spas near these natural springs. Around the early 1900s, the Pence Springs Hotel was established as a luxurious retreat, designed to attract guests who wanted both the serenity of the mountains and the reputed health benefits of the mineral waters. The resort offered grand accommodations, including elegantly furnished rooms, wraparound porches, and beautifully manicured gardens. A Destination for the Wealthy The hotel flourished in the early decades of the 20th century. Guests arrived by train via the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, which had a stop nearby, making travel more accessible for well-to-do patrons from across the East Coast. The resorts mineral baths, combined with social events such as ballroom dances, horseback riding, and fine dining, made it a desirable getaway. One of the most famous aspects of Pence Springs was its bottled water business. The mineral-rich spring water was so highly regarded that it was bottled and shipped across the country, sold in pharmacies as a medicinal tonic. The hotel and the bottling plant provided local employment and boosted the regions economy. Changes and Reinvention Like many grand resorts of its era, the Pence Springs Hotel faced difficulties as the Great Depression took its toll in the 1930s. Luxury travel declined, and fewer people could afford to vacation at mineral spring resorts. The hotel struggled, changing hands multiple times over the next few decades. By the mid-20th century, the once-grand hotel had begun to fade. The rise of the automobile and improved road systems meant travelers were no longer reliant on rail-accessible destinations. Additionally, the public's faith in mineral waters medicinal benefits had waned. Later, in a dramatic shift, the once-glamorous resort became a womens prison, further distancing itself from its past as a place of leisure. O. Ashby Berkeley purchased the property from the State of WV somewhere in the 1980s. Berkley renovated the hotel to be used once again as a grand country hotel and resort. After Berkley sold the property an out of state firm developed a high end school for girls. The girls school was called Greenbrier Girls Academy. Legacy and the Present Day Despite the hotels decline, Pence Springs remains a point of historical interest, particularly due to its mineral springs and the legacy of its heyday as a premier resort. Today, much of the original resort infrastructure is gone, but echoes of its past can still be found in local lore and historical records. The Pence Springs Flea Market, held near the site of the former hotel, now draws visitors every weekend, continuing the tradition of bringing people to this once-thriving location. While the grand days of the resort have long passed, the name "Pence Springs" still evokes an era of elegance, healing waters, and the golden age of West Virginias mineral spa industry.

The Former Historic Pence Springs Resort Hotel (most recently known as the Greenbrier Academy) in Almost Heaven, West Virginia. 158 Academy Lane, Pence Springs, WV 24962 140 Acres+/- The property could be used for many purposes including: Hospitatily, Retreat, School, Boutique Hotel, Recovery Center, Plus much more! Nestled in the verdant hills of Summers County, West Virginia, the Pence Springs Hotel was once a grand symbol of luxury, health, and prosperity. From its beginnings as a resort for the wealthy elite to its decline and transformation, the hotels history is interwoven with the story of the famed mineral springs that put this remote part of West Virginia on the map. The Springs and the Birth of a Resort Pence Springs, located along the Greenbrier River, was known for its naturally occurring mineral springs, which were believed to have curative properties. Long before the resort era, Indigenous peoples and early settlers alike sought out these waters, attributing them to healing ailments ranging from digestive issues to rheumatism. The areas rise as a resort destination began in the late 19th century, during the golden age of mineral spas. Wealthy families from cities like Richmond, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C., flocked to mineral springs resorts in the Appalachian region for relaxation and treatment. Entrepreneurs, seeing the economic potential, began investing in hotels and spas near these natural springs. Around the early 1900s, the Pence Springs Hotel was established as a luxurious retreat, designed to attract guests who wanted both the serenity of the mountains and the reputed health benefits of the mineral waters. The resort offered grand accommodations, including elegantly furnished rooms, wraparound porches, and beautifully manicured gardens. A Destination for the Wealthy The hotel flourished in the early decades of the 20th century. Guests arrived by train via the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, which had a stop nearby, making travel more accessible for well-to-do patrons from across the East Coast. The resorts mineral baths, combined with social events such as ballroom dances, horseback riding, and fine dining, made it a desirable getaway. One of the most famous aspects of Pence Springs was its bottled water business. The mineral-rich spring water was so highly regarded that it was bottled and shipped across the country, sold in pharmacies as a medicinal tonic. The hotel and the bottling plant provided local employment and boosted the regions economy. Changes and Reinvention Like many grand resorts of its era, the Pence Springs Hotel faced difficulties as the Great Depression took its toll in the 1930s. Luxury travel declined, and fewer people could afford to vacation at mineral spring resorts. The hotel struggled, changing hands multiple times over the next few decades. By the mid-20th century, the once-grand hotel had begun to fade. The rise of the automobile and improved road systems meant travelers were no longer reliant on rail-accessible destinations. Additionally, the public's faith in mineral waters medicinal benefits had waned. Later, in a dramatic shift, the once-glamorous resort became a womens prison, further distancing itself from its past as a place of leisure. O. Ashby Berkeley purchased the property from the State of WV somewhere in the 1980s. Berkley renovated the hotel to be used once again as a grand country hotel and resort. After Berkley sold the property an out of state firm developed a high end school for girls. The girls school was called Greenbrier Girls Academy. Legacy and the Present Day Despite the hotels decline, Pence Springs remains a point of historical interest, particularly due to its mineral springs and the legacy of its heyday as a premier resort. Today, much of the original resort infrastructure is gone, but echoes of its past can still be found in local lore and historical records. The Pence Springs Flea Market, held near the site of the former hotel, now draws visitors every weekend, continuing the tradition of bringing people to this once-thriving location. While the grand days of the resort have long passed, the name "Pence Springs" still evokes an era of elegance, healing waters, and the golden age of West Virginias mineral spa industry.

The Former Historic Pence Springs Resort Hotel (most recently known as the Greenbrier Academy) in Almost Heaven, West Virginia. 158 Academy Lane, Pence Springs, WV 24962 140 Acres+/- The property could be used for many purposes including: Hospitatily, Retreat, School, Boutique Hotel, Recovery Center, Plus much more! Nestled in the verdant hills of Summers County, West Virginia, the Pence Springs Hotel was once a grand symbol of luxury, health, and prosperity. From its beginnings as a resort for the wealthy elite to its decline and transformation, the hotels history is interwoven with the story of the famed mineral springs that put this remote part of West Virginia on the map. The Springs and the Birth of a Resort Pence Springs, located along the Greenbrier River, was known for its naturally occurring mineral springs, which were believed to have curative properties. Long before the resort era, Indigenous peoples and early settlers alike sought out these waters, attributing them to healing ailments ranging from digestive issues to rheumatism. The areas rise as a resort destination began in the late 19th century, during the golden age of mineral spas. Wealthy families from cities like Richmond, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C., flocked to mineral springs resorts in the Appalachian region for relaxation and treatment. Entrepreneurs, seeing the economic potential, began investing in hotels and spas near these natural springs. Around the early 1900s, the Pence Springs Hotel was established as a luxurious retreat, designed to attract guests who wanted both the serenity of the mountains and the reputed health benefits of the mineral waters. The resort offered grand accommodations, including elegantly furnished rooms, wraparound porches, and beautifully manicured gardens. A Destination for the Wealthy The hotel flourished in the early decades of the 20th century. Guests arrived by train via the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, which had a stop nearby, making travel more accessible for well-to-do patrons from across the East Coast. The resorts mineral baths, combined with social events such as ballroom dances, horseback riding, and fine dining, made it a desirable getaway. One of the most famous aspects of Pence Springs was its bottled water business. The mineral-rich spring water was so highly regarded that it was bottled and shipped across the country, sold in pharmacies as a medicinal tonic. The hotel and the bottling plant provided local employment and boosted the regions economy. Changes and Reinvention Like many grand resorts of its era, the Pence Springs Hotel faced difficulties as the Great Depression took its toll in the 1930s. Luxury travel declined, and fewer people could afford to vacation at mineral spring resorts. The hotel struggled, changing hands multiple times over the next few decades. By the mid-20th century, the once-grand hotel had begun to fade. The rise of the automobile and improved road systems meant travelers were no longer reliant on rail-accessible destinations. Additionally, the public's faith in mineral waters medicinal benefits had waned. Later, in a dramatic shift, the once-glamorous resort became a womens prison, further distancing itself from its past as a place of leisure. O. Ashby Berkeley purchased the property from the State of WV somewhere in the 1980s. Berkley renovated the hotel to be used once again as a grand country hotel and resort. After Berkley sold the property an out of state firm developed a high end school for girls. The girls school was called Greenbrier Girls Academy. Legacy and the Present Day Despite the hotels decline, Pence Springs remains a point of historical interest, particularly due to its mineral springs and the legacy of its heyday as a premier resort. Today, much of the original resort infrastructure is gone, but echoes of its past can still be found in local lore and historical records. The Pence Springs Flea Market, held near the site of the former hotel, now draws visitors every weekend, continuing the tradition of bringing people to this once-thriving location. While the grand days of the resort have long passed, the name "Pence Springs" still evokes an era of elegance, healing waters, and the golden age of West Virginias mineral spa industry.

The Former Historic Pence Springs Resort Hotel (most recently known as the Greenbrier Academy) in Almost Heaven, West Virginia. 158 Academy Lane, Pence Springs, WV 24962 140 Acres+/- The property could be used for many purposes including: Hospitatily, Retreat, School, Boutique Hotel, Recovery Center, Plus much more! Nestled in the verdant hills of Summers County, West Virginia, the Pence Springs Hotel was once a grand symbol of luxury, health, and prosperity. From its beginnings as a resort for the wealthy elite to its decline and transformation, the hotels history is interwoven with the story of the famed mineral springs that put this remote part of West Virginia on the map. The Springs and the Birth of a Resort Pence Springs, located along the Greenbrier River, was known for its naturally occurring mineral springs, which were believed to have curative properties. Long before the resort era, Indigenous peoples and early settlers alike sought out these waters, attributing them to healing ailments ranging from digestive issues to rheumatism. The areas rise as a resort destination began in the late 19th century, during the golden age of mineral spas. Wealthy families from cities like Richmond, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C., flocked to mineral springs resorts in the Appalachian region for relaxation and treatment. Entrepreneurs, seeing the economic potential, began investing in hotels and spas near these natural springs. Around the early 1900s, the Pence Springs Hotel was established as a luxurious retreat, designed to attract guests who wanted both the serenity of the mountains and the reputed health benefits of the mineral waters. The resort offered grand accommodations, including elegantly furnished rooms, wraparound porches, and beautifully manicured gardens. A Destination for the Wealthy The hotel flourished in the early decades of the 20th century. Guests arrived by train via the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, which had a stop nearby, making travel more accessible for well-to-do patrons from across the East Coast. The resorts mineral baths, combined with social events such as ballroom dances, horseback riding, and fine dining, made it a desirable getaway. One of the most famous aspects of Pence Springs was its bottled water business. The mineral-rich spring water was so highly regarded that it was bottled and shipped across the country, sold in pharmacies as a medicinal tonic. The hotel and the bottling plant provided local employment and boosted the regions economy. Changes and Reinvention Like many grand resorts of its era, the Pence Springs Hotel faced difficulties as the Great Depression took its toll in the 1930s. Luxury travel declined, and fewer people could afford to vacation at mineral spring resorts. The hotel struggled, changing hands multiple times over the next few decades. By the mid-20th century, the once-grand hotel had begun to fade. The rise of the automobile and improved road systems meant travelers were no longer reliant on rail-accessible destinations. Additionally, the public's faith in mineral waters medicinal benefits had waned. Later, in a dramatic shift, the once-glamorous resort became a womens prison, further distancing itself from its past as a place of leisure. O. Ashby Berkeley purchased the property from the State of WV somewhere in the 1980s. Berkley renovated the hotel to be used once again as a grand country hotel and resort. After Berkley sold the property an out of state firm developed a high end school for girls. The girls school was called Greenbrier Girls Academy. Legacy and the Present Day Despite the hotels decline, Pence Springs remains a point of historical interest, particularly due to its mineral springs and the legacy of its heyday as a premier resort. Today, much of the original resort infrastructure is gone, but echoes of its past can still be found in local lore and historical records. The Pence Springs Flea Market, held near the site of the former hotel, now draws visitors every weekend, continuing the tradition of bringing people to this once-thriving location. While the grand days of the resort have long passed, the name "Pence Springs" still evokes an era of elegance, healing waters, and the golden age of West Virginias mineral spa industry.