
Are you looking for opportunities to see more of Greenbrier County this summer? One option is to travel along the Mountain Music Trail, which stretches from Tucker County to Monroe County, with several noted stops in Greenbrier County. This trail exists to preserve and promote the region's traditional style of music. Whether you're a dedicated fan of local music or just a casual listener, traveling the Mountain Music Trail is a great way to indulge your senses and familiarize yourself with the region. The following are some of the top stops our real estate agents recommend along the trail.
Have you ever had the chance to see a quilt trail? Our real estate agents would love to introduce you!
Here in Pocahontas County, Marlinton homes for sale can be found in all kinds of breathtaking settings. The rural beauty of Appalachian country lends itself to enjoying nature's splendors in a variety of ways. One of the most interesting local traditions you'll find is the concept of the quilt trail.

When you invest in a ski property, the town where that home is located is just as important as the property itself. You'll want to put a lot of thought into where you choose to buy. Our real estate agents are happy to help you find your next property in a ski town. Here are some things you might want to pay attention to.

Surrounded by the rolling, wooded mountains of West Virginia, the town of Marlinton is the heart of arts and culture for Pocahontas County. Marlinton is home to the Pocahontas County Opera House, a unique venue with a rich history.
Around 1,000 people call Marlinton home, but this small town on the banks of the Greenbriar River was a boomtown during the heyday of the railroad when the Pocahontas County Opera House was first built. Our real estate agents still consider it a beautiful, one-of-a-kind place to call home.
History of the Pocahontas County Opera House
The Pocahontas County Opera House is located at 818 3rd Avenue in the heart of town, within walking distance of many beautiful Marlinton homes for sale. It was built in 1907, replacing a smaller theater that was known as the Grand.