Picturesque. Vibrant. Artsy. Historic. Friendly. Spend some time exploring Lewisburg and you'll see why this surprisingly cosmopolitan town of 4000 people garners accolades. Whether it's "America's Coolest Small Town" (Frommer's Budget Travel Magazine), or one of "The 100 Best Small Arts Towns in America" (Americans for the Arts), Lewisburg often appears on must-see lists for travelers.

Welcome to Greenbrier Valley Airport, serving the Greenbrier Valley of West Virginia, the Alleghany Highlands of Virginia and surrounding areas. We are located 3 miles north of the Lewisburg exit of I-64 on U.S. 219 and we are the closest major airport to The Greenbrier, The Homestead and Snowshoe Mountain Resort.

The Greenbrier County Convention and Visitors Bureau is the official destination marketing organization of Greenbrier County, West Virginia. The Greenbrier County CVB is a 501 © 6 non-profit corporation formed in 2001 with the mission to “positively impact the area’s economy by marketing it as a premier tourist destination.” The CVB is funded by 50% of the lodging tax (according to WV State Code 7-18-1) collected by Greenbrier County and the municipalities of Lewisburg, Rainelle, White Sulphur Springs, Ronceverte and Alderson.

The Greenbrier River Trail is a 78-mile long rail trail operated by West Virginia State Park system. Trail uses include bicycling, backpacking, cross-country skiing and horseback riding. A packed, crusher run surface coupled with a mere one per cent grade creates an ease of riding that allows cyclists, young and old, to enjoy the many breathe-taking views. The trail closely mirrors its namesake, the Greenbrier River, for most of its length offering trail users countless opportunities for swimming and fishing. The Greenbrier River Trail traverses one of the most remote areas in the state and lies adjacent to the Monongahela National Forest, Seneca State Forest and Watoga State Park. A trip along the trail is truly a “Wild and Wonderful” experience. Trail users are encouraged to wear blaze orange or brightly colored outerwear during hunting seasons in West Virginia.

Descend 120 feet below the Earth's surface into a vast wonderland of stalactites and stalagmites. Lost World Caverns, discovered in 1942, is a truly magical place for both young and old. It takes approximately 45 minutes to walk through. We offer self-guided tours so you can take your time to explore the cavern at your own pace. Just remember to stay on the trail. A guide sheet is provided to tell you about the many different formations that make up this 1/2 mile loop. No matter what the temperature on the outside, the cave always remains a constant 52 degrees. A light jacket and good shoes are recommended.