Things You'll Need:
- Computer with internet access.
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Step 1
Play outside. In White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, you and your family can enjoy great outdoor activities, including hiking, climbing and spelunking.
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Step 2
Explore the religious buildings in the area. In White Sulphur Springs, you will be able to view a variety of architectural styles and historic homes, some of which have been turned in to bed and breakfast establishments.
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Step 1
To book accommodations, contact Greenbrier County Convention and Visitors Bureau at (800) 833-2068 or visit the Web site (see Resources below). Plan a luxury vacation at the area's only major resort, The Greenbrier. The resort sits on a 6,500-acre estate, nestled comfortably by the surrounding Allegheny Mountains. The Greenbrier offers luxury suites, single rooms and guest houses.
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Step 2
Book your luxury accommodations in the city of White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, and then make the short jaunt to nearby Marlinton, West Virginia. Here you can take a guided tour of the cranberry glades. Guided tours are only available from June through Labor Day.
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Step 3
Stay at the James Wylie House Bed and Breakfast. This B&B was built back in 1819 by Mr. John Dunn. Its rooms rent for about $120 to $160. You can also rent the log cabin on this property for less than $200 per night. The cabin was built back in the 1790s and sleeps five people.
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Step 4
Enjoy the luxurious comfort offered by the historic Lilians B&B. This Victorian B&B was built back in 1905 and offers just three luxury rooms. If you enjoy shopping, you may want to visit the antique shop that is located on the property.
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Step 5
To enjoy the luxury accommodations that only nature can provide, stay at the End of the Trail Campground. This campground offers 200 campsites with hookups, as well as two great fishing ponds, a bike trail and an ATV trail.
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Step 6
Go underground. If you are interested in cave exploration, you can book luxury accommodations in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, then take a short drive to Lewisburg to visit the Lost World Caverns. They delve 110 feet below the surface of the earth.











