News

Tucked into the quiet folds of Southwest Virginia, far from the hum of the interstates, Independence is a small but spirited ...
Route 58 in Damascus, the road that follows the Virginia Creeper Trail is now open after losing about a mile and a half of ...
Visitors to the Virginia Creeper Trail will find a remarkably family-friendly ride, adaptable to any skill level, and with scenery to hold anyone’s attention. With its broad paths and wide ...
DAMASCUS, Va. — Eighteen of the 34 miles of Virginia Creeper Trail are still closed after Hurricane Helene damaged several parts along the extensive path, but thanks to a group effort by several ...
DAMASCUS, Va. — While the town of Damascus is still hoping for a quick rebuild of the town's crown jewel, the Virginia Creeper Trail, there's a potential new plan in the works. A trail group out ...
That’s the honor officially granted Monday to the Virginia Creeper Trail, by the Rails-To-Trails Conservancy. The honor ranks the Creeper among only 26 other rail trails in the country ...
ABINGDON, Va (WJHL) — The Virginia Creeper Trail was constructed in the late 1800s. “It was designed to remove timber from this part of the world,” said Wayne Miller, President of the Creepe ...
ABINGDON, Va. — Restoring the damaged half of the Virginia Creeper Trail is expected to be a lengthy process which makes efforts to promote awareness and use of the undamaged portion all the ...
DAMASCUS, Va. (WCYB) — Eighteen of the 34 miles of the Virginia Creeper Trail have been damaged by Helene. Bikers are able to enjoy the lower part of the trail from Abingdon to Damascus but ...
The trail has been in the planning stages for a long time, but if Virginia’s experience with the state’s 34-mile Creeper Trail is any indication, Oregon would do well to complete the Salmonberry ...
While gently humming along on your mountain bike on the Virginia Creeper Trail, it's difficult not to imagine yourself instead sitting on a giant chestnut log, speeding through this lush ...
ABINGDON, Va. — At first glance, Kelly Sheehan looks like any other bicyclist on the Virginia Creeper Trail, traversing a stretch of the trail from the seat of her black mountain bike.