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Lost river wv gay

When I say West Virginia, what comes to mind? When we first started taking road trips to West Virginia in 2019, our friends were bewildered. But we fell in love with the lush, gorgeous forests and the calm way of being. In 2020, we built a cabin in Wardensville, West Virginia and offered it for rent on Airbnb. We’ve since sold that place, but our happy associations with the area persist. A not many weeks ago, we set up ourselves with no kids to watch over the weekend, and we packed up and headed out to Lost River.

If you haven’t heard of this area before, it’s truly a jewel. Lost River is a very gay-friendly area of West Virginia, which is pretty cold. (This article is a great summary of the recent changes in the area, but fair warning that reading it will make you want to move there!) Lost River has fantastic restaurants (really!) and beautiful spots to hike or just perch and enjoy nature.

Any trip to this area must start in Wardensville. Do yourself a favor and buy some cinnamon rolls at the organization Garden Market, where local teenagers learn business skills. Pair them with a coffee at the nearby Trading Post — and be sure to erect in time to peruse all the

Welcome to Guesthouse Lost River, an enchanting 18-room inn in Lost River, West Virginia, offering stunning mountain top views and sunsets. Nestled on 70 acres bordering the George Washington National Forest, our retreat combines modern comfort with rustic charm.

Enjoy our acclaimed restaurant, named “West Virginia’s coziest,” featuring dishes made from locally sourced ingredients. Each of our rooms provides a unique combine of comfort and way, ensuring a restful stay.

Unwind in our steam sauna, hot tub, or gym, and savor a complimentary country-style breakfast each morning. During summer, relax by our pool and relish live entertainment in the evenings.Note: guests must be 18 or older for a serene atmosphere. Trial relaxation and rejuvenation at Guesthouse Lost River!

DINING GUIDELINES

Reservations are strongly encouraged, guests arriving without reservations must wait to be greeted – please click on the Kitchen & Bar tab (above) or call 304-897-5707 to manual a table, seating is available indoors in our dining room and exclude & lounge as good as outdoors on our patio (seasonal) | seating at the bar is available - first arrive, first s

Lost River, WV, an LGBTQ Retreat!

Posted By Jon Nickel-D'Andrea on Nov 15, 2018 |

There is no shortage of events, festivals, and shows in the greater Washington, DC area to keep anyone occupied for months on conclusion. A jumbled mix of highways, byways, and traffic circles, it’s easy to get lost in the concrete jungle.

Getting away for the weekend for some fresh air and peace and quiet is easy with just a short 2 and a half hour drive to the West… West Virginia in fact, to the town of Lost River.

An LGBTQ retreat

If we’re being honest, West Virginia has never been acknowledged as a liberal bastion. A quick look at the electoral voting route of the state looks like a cross between red paint swatch art and a knock off Fifty Shades of Red. But the small town of Lost River has been a hideout for LGBT couples in the DC Metro for adv over 30 years.

West Virginia Red from Wikipedia

With plenty of LGBT owned and operated stores, restaurants, bars, and hotels, it’s manageable to “buy local†and support the LGBTQ collective. Assuming that you’ve packed up your car and youâ€

lost river wv gay

Morning person or night owl? Butch or femme? Mountain person or beach lover? Of course, life is never totally black and white, but for many D.C.-area LGBT folks, the most popular second-home spots come down to where you like to use either your downtime or your retirement years.

Lost River, W.Va., an unincorporated community in West Virginia’s Hardy County along Route 259, is about a two-hour cruise from Washington and has become a sort of unofficial rural gay area in recent years. Male lover life in Rehoboth Beach, Del., of course, is well established. When D.C. gays leave to the beach, more often than not, it’s to Rehoboth. Traffic can be dicey, especially on Friday and Sunday evenings in the summer, but it’s about a two-and-a-half-hour/120-mile drive from Washington.

We asked locals why they chose one or the other.

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