tu-endie-wei state park

Takes you back in time. A beautiful, clean park. A must see...Take the flood wall path to get here and learn even more about the area. Such great history in this wonderful, little town.

Tu-Endie-Wei State Park in Point Pleasant, WV is well maintained and gives the visitors a great insight into early American History. This area of the United States is so important to us gaining our independence. It amazes first-time visitors. While here visit the murals on the flood wall too seeing first-hand how we lived during the days before the Revolutionary War and afterward. Learn about Chief Cornstalk, and our famous Mothman while in town. Come and visit you won’t be disappointed.

Nothing to dislike here. Be sure to go into the cabin, you will not be disappointed. Amazing on how many floors there are there. Great place full of history and great friendly staff.

The Tu-Endie-Wei state park is well maintained and features a museum on the grounds, as well as several monuments. Check it out if you're there!

This riverfront walkway was full of information. I wish we had more time to read the murals that were painted from one end of the town to the other. Very detailed & beautiful.

We spent a lot of time looking at the murals and taking photos of those. They are beautifully done. If you go, take time to sit by the river and enjoy the view, and the breeze.

Loved walking through the area with the monuments and learning the local history and how Chief Cornstalk is possibly connected to the Mothman. I recommend checking out the history behind this little town before visiting the area so you don't miss anything!

This is one of the smallest state parks you will ever see... but if you love history ,as I do, you can envision what the early settlers and explorers saw. At the confluence of the Ohio and great Kanawha you know that there have been thousands of Indians and early explorers who have been on the same spot a you. It is what the locals contend is the first battle of the Revolutionary war. Some may see that as a stretch but what did happen was definitely related to conflict between the US and England.Enough of the history .. there is an extremely well kept park, a small interesting museum, and several graves and monuments to those that participated and or died in the battle. The main monument is an 86 ft. obelisk in the center of the park. With two other museum near by and wonderful group of murals on the flood wall I would recommend this to anyone wanting to burn half a day and learn something as well.

This park is where an Indian battle was fought in the eighteenth century. It borders the Ohio and Kanawah Rivers. It is quite beautiful,as it is well maintained by the state of West Virginia. There is a museum located in the park with no entry fee. It has many artifacts and antiques. This state park is well worth a visit if you are in the area.

This is a very small state park, but harbors so much history. You can learn about the Battle of Point Pleasant and several other events. Because of the location at the confluence of the two rivers the area is picturesque. You can see the old RR bridge and locate the location of the where the Silver Bridge once stood.

The house on the grounds is full of history and so was our guide. Very helpful, loads of information. The park and the river walk are beautiful. If you love history you will love this.

The Mansion house was interesting. the Mansion house had all types of artifacts and historical pieces with plenty of information on the pieces. The park was beautiful, relaxing, and informative.

The best place in point pleasant. Very informative and got some great pictures. I'd like to go again soon.

I love this small park. I visit it every time I come to Point Pleasant. It's really relaxing to sit where the 2 rivers meet and watch the boats go by. We usually walk up the river and look at the murals. It's nice when they have music at the amphitheatre nearby.

Between Cornstalk's gravesite, the Dunsmore's War monument and some others, this small park is packed with sites of interest, plus the view of the converging rivers nearby. Walking down the floodwall near here gives you a view of some oddly assembled statues and grand murals commemorating those events. A good (and fairly quick) stop for those interested in earlier American history.