Take an Autumn Road Trip in the Greenbrier Valley
Lewisburg, WV (August 24, 2010) – The Greenbrier County Convention and Visitors Bureau encourages visitors to take advantage of its Driving Tours brochure to view amazing fall foliage this autumn.
A heavily forested county the size of Rhode Island but with only 3.5% of the population, Greenbrier County is the ideal location for your autumn road trip, and with the help of the Driving Tours brochure, it’s never been easier.
Driving Tours of Greenbrier County is an exciting brochure that allows visitors to explore the outlying areas of the county while experiencing the unique history and culture along with the outstanding scenery of the area. Particularly useful for viewing fall foliage, the brochure lets the driver explore the Andrew Lewis Trail, Monroe County, Anthony, Rader’s Valley, The Richlands, Alderson and agritourism locations throughout the county.
Tours range from 10 to 100 miles and vary in length from 30 minutes to three hours and begin in downtown Lewisburg. Highlights along the way include Herns Mill covered bridge, Organ Cave, Lost World Caverns, Coleman Cliffs, the Greenbrier River Trail, Civil War battlegrounds, historic 19th Century homes and scenic countryside.
The 36-page booklet is filled with photography of the region as well as detailed directions and maps accompanying each tour. For more information on the Driving Tours of Greenbrier County brochure, or to check the status of the foliage, contact the CVB at 1-800-833-2068 or visit the new Greenbrier Valley Visitors Center at 200 Washington Street West in downtown Lewisburg.
About the Greenbrier County Convention & Visitors Bureau:
The CVB’s mission is to strive each day to positively impact the area’s economy by marketing the region as a premier tourist destination. The Greenbrier Valley is the second most visited region in the state with 1.3 million visitors annually resulting in an economic impact of more than $223 million.
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