West Virginia Counties

Taylor County sits in north-central West Virginia. It’s a county with rolling hills and friendly folks. Grafton is the county seat.

The Monongahela National Forest dominates much of Tucker County in northeastern West Virginia. It’s a paradise for the outdoors.

Tyler County is in the northern region of West Virginia. It’s small in area. The Ohio River forms its western border with the state of Ohio.

Upshur County is right in the heart of West Virginia. Buckhannon is the county seat and is home to West Virginia Wesleyan College.

Wayne County hugs the western edge of West Virginia, bordering Kentucky and Ohio. The Big Sandy and Ohio Rivers shape its boundaries.

In Webster County, the forest seems to go on forever. The Monongahela National Forest covers a big chunk of it.

Wetzel County sits right on the Ohio River, in the northern panhandle of West Virginia. It has hills and more creeks than you can count.

Wirt County is one of the smallest counties in West Virginia, both in size and population. It’s in the northwestern part of the state.

Wood County is in the northwestern part of West Virginia, bordering Ohio. Wood County blends history, industry, and nature.

Wyoming County is in the southern coalfields of West Virginia. It’s a place of deep valleys and steep mountains, where coal has been king.