Thursday, December 11, 2025
26.4 F
Beckley
More

    Antiques shops on the increase near West Virginia's New River Gorge

    More than a dozen antiques shops are operating in the New River Gorge Region — a critical mass that’s attracting an increasing audience of antiquers to southern West Virginia.

    According to Drema Wood, owner of D&K Collectibles, one of four antiques businesses operating in Fayetteville (including an antiques mall), the regional market is strong and growing stronger as word of the number of shops grows.

    “People are discovering they can build a vacation around an antiquing in the New River Gorge region,” Wood said.

    “Not only are there antiques shops, there are unique restaurants in Fayetteville, historic landmarks, and miles of hiking and biking trails through the national park lands.”

    Antiques at Aides
    731 Main St., Mount Hope
    304-877-2088

    Antiques of Ansted
    20023 Midland Trail, Ansted
    304-658-9111

    Advertisement

    Auntie Q’s Eclectics
    3668 Midland Trail, Alloy
    304-779-4029

    D&K Collectibles
    211 N. Court St., Fayetteville
    304-574-1250

    Enjoyed Again
    211a N. Court St., Fayetteville
    304-651-9023

    The Hobbit Hole
    100 S. Court St., Fayetteville
    304-673-9133

    J&J Collectibles
    128 E. Main St., Oak Hill
    304-465-6940

    Mountain State Whatnots
    702 Main St., Mt. Hope
    304-877-3114

    New River Antique Mall
    100 High St., Fayetteville
    304-574-4681

    Advertisement

    Same-As-It-Never-Was
    27 Wilderness Way, Mt. Nebo
    304-651-8644

    Village Antiques
    829 E. Main St., Oak Hill
    304-465-8860

    Walnut Grove Antiques
    45 W. Mt. Lookout Rd., Mt. Lookout
    304-872-1885

    Doo-Dads & What-Nots
    341 Main St., Gauley Bridge
    304-919-0000


    Sign up to receive a FREE copy of West Virginia Explorer Magazine in your email weekly. Sign me up!
    David Sibray
    David Sibray
    Historian, real estate agent, and proponent of inventive economic development in West Virginia, David Sibray is the founder and publisher of West Virginia Explorer Magazine. For more information, he may be reached at 304-575-7390.

    LEAVE A REPLY

    Please enter your comment!
    Please enter your name here

    Hot this week

    Why West Virginia's state parks matter now more than ever

    CHARLESTON, W.Va. — As the 100th anniversary of West...

    West Virginia confirms new avian influenza in backyard flock in Jackson County

    RIPLEY, W.Va. — State officials have confirmed the presence...

    Snowshoe Mountain opens 2025–26 ski season with fresh snow, free lift tickets

    SNOWSHOE, W.Va. — Snowshoe Mountain, the largest ski resort...

    Three powerful reasons to hike West Virginia when the temperature drops

    BECKLEY, W.Va. — West Virginians know winter differently. When...

    Overlook at Coopers Rock State Forest in West Virginia closed for repairs

    MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — The renowned main overlook at Coopers...

    Topics

    Why West Virginia's state parks matter now more than ever

    CHARLESTON, W.Va. — As the 100th anniversary of West...

    West Virginia confirms new avian influenza in backyard flock in Jackson County

    RIPLEY, W.Va. — State officials have confirmed the presence...

    Snowshoe Mountain opens 2025–26 ski season with fresh snow, free lift tickets

    SNOWSHOE, W.Va. — Snowshoe Mountain, the largest ski resort...

    Three powerful reasons to hike West Virginia when the temperature drops

    BECKLEY, W.Va. — West Virginians know winter differently. When...

    Overlook at Coopers Rock State Forest in West Virginia closed for repairs

    MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — The renowned main overlook at Coopers...

    Three of four West Virginia alpine ski areas to open this week

    GHENT, W.Va. – West Virginia is officially kicking off...

    New historical society to help conserve New River Gorge region in West Virginia

    THURMOND, W.Va. — Historians, history buffs, and preservationists have...

    Quiet West Virginia village of Clayton named for 1835 hot-air balloon crash

    CLAYTON, W.Va. — Few West Virginia place names come...

    Related Articles

    Popular Categories