Buckeye hooks rugged souls with the Greenbrier River Trail's wild embrace. One standout park, Greenbrier River Trail Mile Post 49.3 Primitive Campsite, plants you amid whispering pines and river roars. Camp here to hike endless trails, fly fish trophy trout, chase solitude in Pocahontas County's backwoods.
1 park found
Buckeye thrives in Pocahontas County's remote folds, where the Greenbrier River Trail slices 78 miles through forests and farms. Anglers cast lines into the Greenbrier River's trout-rich pools near Buckeye General Store. Hikers launch from trail mile post 49.3 toward Marlinton or Cass Scenic Railroad's vintage climbs. Nearby Cranberry Wilderness beckons with 35,000 acres of roadless splendor, alive with black bears and warbling thrushes.
Greenbrier River Trail Mile Post 49.3 Primitive Campsite delivers raw immersion for trail lovers. Groups snag roomy sites tailored for gatherings under open skies. Pets bound freely; campfires snap and pop by the riverbank. Primitive vibes draw backpackers and bikers who crave trailhead convenience without hookups or crowds.
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Buckeye stands out for Greenbrier River Trail access and prime trout fishing. Hikers pedal or foot it along its 78-mile path from Marlinton through remote woods. Anglers target wild trout in the Greenbrier River's riffles near Buckeye General Store. Pocahontas County's wild heart amplifies every outing with Cranberry Wilderness proximity.
Greenbrier River Trail Mile Post 49.3 Primitive Campsite serves as the top choice. This directory gem sits at trail mile 49.3 along the Greenbrier River. Groups, pets, and campfires fit its primitive setup perfectly for off-grid stays.
Yes, Greenbrier River Trail Mile Post 49.3 Primitive Campsite allows pets. The sole directory park welcomes dogs and cats to roam its group sites freely. Campfires add evening charm while you base near the Greenbrier River Trail.