At the end of this out-and-back road reads a sign: "This unassuming spot marks the birthplace of the Monongahela National Forest." The sign goes on to tell the story of how the US Government purchased this parcel of land, which was the cornerstone of the Monongahela National Forest, established on April 28th, 1920. Interestingly enough, as you drive the road, you will pass through an undisturbed tract of trees that was last clear-cut in 1905 and provides a stark contrast to the cutting that has taken place in later years. The road is suitable for any vehicle, and there is no camping.
By clicking "ACCEPT", you agree to be the terms and conditions of each policy linked to above. You also agree to the storing of cookies on your device to facilitate the operation and functionality of our site, enhance and customize your user experience, and to analyze how our site is used.