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50 acres of working museum, with artifacts from early pioneer life and farm life heritage, and year-round operations. Pioneer crafts are demonstrated during festival weekends. See the restored buildings of historical value, the world's largest stuffed horse and the taxidermy collection. Country store on-site.
12-foot-tall stainless-steel statue.
Open year-round; museum open May through October. The site of the Battle of Point Pleasant in 1774; an 84-foot-tall granite obelisk commemorates the Virginia militiamen who died in the battle. The Mansion House Museum, built in 1796 as a tavern and the oldest hewn-log house in the Kanawha Valley today, is also on the site. The name of the park comes from a Wyandotte phrase meaning "the point between two waters", signifying the spot where the Kanawha and Ohio Rivers meet.
Open daily noon-5PM spring and summer. Describes the history of Point Pleasant and the Mothman incident, with drawings, newspaper clippings, mementos and other exhibits. On-site gift shop. Admission $3.