Midland Trail
Visitor Services

Service	Description	Service	Description
	Fees There are no fees to drive the Byway.		Bicycle/Pedestrian Facilities In each of the towns along the byway, pedestrians can use the sidewalks to visit the historic and scenic sites. Also, bicycles can... [more]
	Camping There are places to camp along this byway.		Food There are places to buy food along this byway.
	Gasoline Gasoline is available.		Information Midland Trail Visitor Information Centers are located at Malden (mile 4), Gauley Bridge (mile 38), and Lewisburg (mile 109). These... [more]
	Lodging There is overnight lodging along this byway.		Phone Public phones are available along this byway.
	Restrooms There are toilet facilities along this byway.		Retail There are places to shop along this byway.

NOTE: The America's Byways® website is federally funded and cannot promote commercial businesses. This data may not be complete or up to date. The National Scenic Byways Program is not responsible for the quality of your travel experience. See the right column on the Byway Overview page for local contact information.

Special Considerations

There are a number of quality pull-offs that give visitors the opportunity to enjoy the scenic qualities of the Midland Trail to the fullest extent.

Restrictions

There are no planned seasonal closings. Occasionally, delays may occur during heavy storms.

Seasons

Best Time to Drive

Any time is a fine time to drive this Byway, but it is definitely in the traveler's best interest to see the Byway in the Fall when the leaves are brilliant hues.

High Season

High season occurs from April to October when an abundance of outdoor extreme sports are available.

Off Season

The Byway's off season is during the winter when it is cold and there are less recreational activities available.

Road Conditions

To find up to date information about the road conditions along Midland Trail, please visit the FHWA listing of web sites for more information.

West Virginia