Used this for the first time today and i Highly recommend ! The gentlemen was so nice and so…read morerespectful ! On top of that he was super welcoming and patient ! It was an all around great experience and I'll def be using again !

The best around!! Misty Smith made our experience so quick and easy planning our last trip before…read moreour baby arrived.

Picnic tables, large restrooms, vending machines, car and truck parking, West Virginia travel…read moreinformation are offered at this easily accessed from 64east welcome center. Restrooms could have been cleaner.

Clean restrooms and well lit sitting areas. Truckers seem to always be there resting and vending…read moremachines are plenty stocked

This rest stop, checked all the boxes and got the job done for a quick off and back on the road…read more Restrooms were clean and they also offer vending. Everything seemed dated, but was well-maintained. There are a few tables outside if you care to picnic.. An A-OK seems to fit them well.

Perfectly adequate for a quick nap as I'm driving west from Charleston. They do have a reasonable…read morecurve to slow people down a bit as they enter from the highway but it could be better. As well, no good shade from the sun on a hot day. Picnic tables, vending machines, pet walking area and a separate space for about a dozen trucks. Tip to the truckers - that last space is a bit shorter so don't use that if you're a full size rig! [Review 19626 overall - 99 in West Virginia - 598 of 2023.]

Today we went to this Great Farm with my grandson's school field trip. It costs $17 for adults and…read more$10 for kids! There are separate buildings to explore and it's self guided. With the school it was more of a guided tour! There is farm animals! We took a tractor pulled wagon ride! They were able to feed the animals! The buildings were full of antique items! If you get the chance go and enjoy this location!

Who knew that this marvelous experience awaited me. Here is the important point; This spotless Farm…read moreMuseum tells the economic history of West Virginia. Salt, Natural Gas, Oil, and Glass. Do you know who owns most of the State's mineral rights? Do you know how many Glass Companies existed? Do you know why Charleston was home to so many chemical companies? Have you walked through a low seam coal mine? Well, you will here and you can try a ropes course, zip line, and see how large a Bald Eagle's nest is. The staff is 100%.

Friendly small regional airport... we blew out our gate to catch the hotel van. I didn't see much…read moreonly a small concession but did say Hi to lots of friendly people . Happy to see this town have service from Allegiant and American Eagle ! Everyone needs to get places. It's decorated for the 4th and looks very quaint.

A very small airport. Quick check in, security, and gates. Easy. Low stress. Have flown all over…read morethe world. HTS is one of my favorite places to fly in and out of--if I can fly out of HTS, I will choose it every time over larger airports.

My mom and I recently traveled to Huntington, West Virginia to watch our hometown heroes, the…read moreLouisville Cardinals take on the Marshall Herd. Mom had lined up a hotel room for us weeks in advance, but the night before the game that hotel called to say they do overbooked and we didn't have a room. So Mom began a frantic search online to find us another room. Huntington was pretty booked, as was most of Ashland, Kentucky. (Marshall is located in the tri-state area -- KY, WV and OH). Not wanting to pay $120 for a room, Mom found this motel just a few miles out of our way in Ohio. I believe the rate was $59 a night. Check-in is normally 11 PM but mom had called in advance to ask if we could check-in closer to 2 AM. The owner said that was not a problem, just to ring the bell when we arrived. We arrived as planned, around 2:00 in the morning. The motel parking lot was fairly empty. The motel is definitely older, and there is evidence that a few people may live at the hotel as their primary residence. (Camp chairs, clothes and a stack of boots outside of our neighboring room). The owner was quick to answer the ring of the bell. It was obvious that he too lives at the motel -- he was wearing pajama pants, the door behind the counter led into what looks like his kitchen and halfway through the check-in his wife walked into the kitchen, said hello and filled up a glass of water. This first impression felt strange, but somehow also charming, as us big city folks checked into this small, vacant feeling motel in the middle of nowhere. Check-in was quick and simple. He said we were welcome to checkout later than 11am, since we were checking in so late. I thought that was nice. We asked about the advertised free wifi. The gentleman jotted down the Wi-Fi password, but then proceeded to let is know that the signal was not so good in our room, or any of the rooms on the non-smoking side. He mentioned that the signal didn't go through the walls so and it would be expensive to fix, but if we were staying in a smoking room on the other side of the parking lot we'd have really good coverage. This felt really disappointing. I tested the wifi in our room anyway, and he was right. It rarely connected correctly, dropped constantly and was slower than old-school dial up connections -- that is when it would even pop-up as a wifi network option. Ok- so, the room. The rooms are definitely older. The small TV in the room was a 12-17 inch box style. We didn't turn it on, so I'm not sure if they even have cable. There was however a microwave and a mini refrigerator. I was disappointed that there was no coffee maker, and it didn't appear that coffee was offered in the office in the mornings either. That was a bummer, especially since there are zero coffee shops in this small town. The next morning we had to drive to Ashland to find a cup of coffee. (Which, sidenote, turned out to be great -- check out "Pour House Coffee"). The towels and beds were clean, and there was a really convenient electric outlet right by my bed so I was able to plug in my cell phone and keep it close. The pillows looked really lumpy, but that wasn't an issue since I'd brought my own. I was slightly disappointed that the only hygiene items offered was hand soap; no little bottles of shampoo or lotion. This was especially disappointing because I hadn't packed any thinking surely every hotel provides a small bottle of shampoo. The tile in the bathroom was sadly in need of some repair. As someone who has done quite a bit of tiling, I noticed that the grout lines had been squeezed over with caulk. This looks like, and is a really cheap and unflattering repair. I'd recommend the owners take the time to re-tile with something as simple as cheap white subway tiles. This would improve the look of the bathroom dramatically. And make it appear brighter and more clean. After a long day of being in the car and attending a football game, I decided to ignore the dank-ness and pop in the shower. The water pressure was surprisingly good. I didn't run out of hot water and I didn't altogether hate showering in this motel. The stall was small and dark, but the water pressure made up for that. I have definitely experienced worse. All in all, if you're in the area and you need an inexpensive place to rest your head and get a hot shower. This hotel would totally work for you. Make sure you bring your own amenities, some instant coffee and expect to use your LTE cell coverage. If we ever visit Marshall for a football game again, I wouldn't hesitate to stay at this motel. The short drive and the price make up for all those other minor inconveniences. Pro-tip: the road leading to here is a small, one lane country road. Heading back toward Ashland there's a really sharp 90* turn right before the railroad track underpass. It's not clearly marked and would be super easy to speed down the road and realize the turn too late.

Was a great place but it's closed now. It has been closed for around a year now. It's part of the…read morecounseling center now. Was a nice little motel when it was open.

This is a great stop with everything you may need for a pit stop…read more Plenty of parking. Picnic tables, but no shelters. Clean restrooms with two staff servicing the area. Vending machines that worked. Do not drive by.

Rest Friends Rest…read moreStop just outside of Grayson, KY, right off 64E en route to West Virginia. The Good: *Fairly large parking area that has room for five large trucks and multiple cars. *Superbly clean and AC'd restrooms *Vending machines *Picnic tables w/ BBQ pits The Bad: *Picnic areas aren't all covered *Same issue with the parking area as there's not much shade to keep your car semi-cool in the hot KY sun. TLDR: Nice rest stop that serves its purpose well.