This lookout tower built in the 1930s is now an in-demand cabin with what might be the best view of the Seneca State Forest.

Spectacular mineral formations fill these caves, which have been used for everything from smoking meat to stashing illicit liquor.

This claimant to the title of "smallest church in the 48 states" doubles as an equally tiny, quasi-post office.

Visit a replica of the estate where Aaron Burr allegedly plotted a treasonous scheme against the United States.

The farming museum contains an extensive taxidermy collection, including the world's largest stuffed horse.

The isolated final resting place for perished coal miners.

Two gems of Beaux Arts architecture that have been sitting vacant for years.

A well-preserved relic of the industrial age steel and iron works that dotted West Virginia.

The brainchild of Eleanor Roosevelt, her "Little Village" was a collectivist dream.

This former fire tower is now a rustic observatory that offers amazing views of eagles, hawks, and the Appalachian Mountains.

The remains of one of the last mining camps developed on the New River.

A cult archaeology conspiracy theory claims these West Virginia petroglyphs were written by Irish monks in Ogham.

This tiny man looms large over downtown Charleston.

A humble plaque marks the site where the country music legend was found dead in his Cadillac.

This rural community has attracted both scientists and techno-refugees due to its federally-mandated lack of technology.

This California artist's front yard acts as a gallery for his unique, scrap metal animal sculptures.

The world's largest fully steerable radio telescope.

This abandoned train tunnel has been the subject of countless ghost stories for years.

Two insane asylum bodies embalmed by an amateur.

First a root beer ad, then a golf course clubhouse, and finally a massive teapot.

Home of a 28-foot tall stalagmite known as the War Club.

One of the few surviving examples of the first lock and dam system built on the Ohio River.

Near-constant high winds deform the trees on Spruce Knob, the highest point in West Virginia.

A table rock formation that has been intriguing West Virginians for years.