Summersville is a city in Nicholas County, West Virginia, USA. The population was 3,572 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Nicholas County.
Restaurants in Summersville
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Haunted Heartland Tours offers a blend of history and the paranormal. Overnight ghosthunts, haunted history walking tours, haunted dinner events paranormal classes, presentations and more.
4.5 based on 71 reviews
Set on the rim of the Gauley River Canyon, the 156-acre Carnifex Ferry Battlefield State Park is an important Civil War battle site. It is part of the Civil War Discovery Trail, which links more than 300 historical sites in 16 states, and commemorates the 1861 Battle of Carnifex Ferry, a major Union victory that led to the eventual Confederate withdrawal from western Virginia. Carnifex Ferry is one of the oldest state parks in the United States and is a popular site for Civil War reenactments.
My wife & I "stumbled across" this park while "chasing the foliage" in West Virginia. I'm a bit of a history buff, so this was a great choice to expand our viewing. And the overlook of the old ferry crossing is amazing scenery!
4.5 based on 70 reviews
You can hit up one road and see the lighthouse, the scenic outlook, and then the dam. There are lots of placards explaining the history of the dam and then mechanism on display. Nice paved paths with parking, beautiful views
4.5 based on 2 reviews
The Summersville Arena and Conference Center is nestled into the mountains of scenic Summersville, WV, which is centrally located in the state and a short and pleasant drive from most major interstates, making it easily accessible to West Virginia residents as well as visitors from surrounding states.
4.5 based on 25 reviews
Stopped by the overlooks and nearby river entries for photo opportunities on my way to Carnifix Ferry Battlefield State Park for hiking and views of the Gauley River. Quite spectacular! The water level was super low, but the lake was still beautiful. The dam is ginormous especially on the outlet side looking up. It was totally worth the short steep walk to the Gauley River on the outlet side where you could just feel the energy of the passing water.
4.0 based on 34 reviews
Kirkwood Winery has been in business for nearly 30 years with new ownership since July 2017. We are still producing West Virginia's finest wines and distilling small batches of moonshine and bourbon in what is possibly the smallest licensed distillery in the United States. Located in the heart of West Virginia, we offer wines that reflect our mountain heritage. Visit our Country Store with WV made products, taste our wine, and tour our distillery and observe the crafting of the Southern Moon, Rye, and Grappa.
Kirkwood Winery and the Isaiah Morgan Distillery was the first winery and distillery we visited in West Virginia, back in 2002! Kirkwood is famous for their fruit and uniquely West Virginian vegetable wines, and we both fell in love with them the first time we visited, when we met the late Rodney Facemire who founded it. Among their truly unique West Virginia wines are Ramp Wine, which hubs Chef Dan uses to marinate meat and to make reduction sauces, Ginseng, Dandelion, and Rhubarb Wines! They also have a large variety of grape and fruit wines made from their vines and orchards. In creating the Isaiah Morgan Distillery, Rodney Facemire brought the “naughty” Appalachian tradition of illegal moonshine making into the legal daylight, when he obtained the license for the nation's smallest still in 2002. He conceived the vision of mini-distilleries, formed a team of government and business leaders, and created what has truly become a fabulous industry for the state! Isaiah Morgan makes Moonshine, Rye Whisky, Grappa, and now a fine, aged Bourbon, and after indulging in a yummy tasting, we bought a selection of wines, as well as their Bourbon, and a bottle of Grappa for an Italian friend! We had Kirkwood wines at our wedding at the Elkhorn Inn & Theatre, and our guests all loved them, and a few years ago we went to one of their fun, fall Grape Stomping Festivals, where we got in the vat and stomped grapes with our bare feet like Lucy and Ethel did on I Love Lucy! (Unfortunately the Grape Stomping Festival has been cancelled for this fall, but we are trusting it will be back next year). Highly recommended!
4.5 based on 14 reviews
3.5 based on 7 reviews
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