The Coal Miners Daughter

06/08/2026

Panther Mart is Now delivering to the house. Another great option for food after a fun day on the trails!

05/27/2026

The History of The Dingess Tunnel!

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1aeTPfpoZN/?mibextid=wwXIfr

05/26/2026

Our in house guide had the opportunity to ride with Legendary Tours, Inc. this holiday weekend. Message us for availability on guided rides.

05/18/2026

05/17/2026

Always a great place to get some dinner after a long day on the trails or while out if you’re riding outlaw trails. 10 minutes from the home.

05/15/2026

Private, Peaceful, Pet Friendly, and Affordable. Airbnb link in pinned posts or message to book direct. Ride Safe everyone and Happy Trails!

04/21/2026

Message us about booking direct to $AVE on fees! Ride Hatfield McCoy and outlaw trails without trailering! Private Peaceful and Pet Friendly!

01/07/2026

On this day 105 years ago,in 1921, the infamous William Anderson “Devil Anse” Hatfield passed away in Logan County, WV.

Hatfield was the patriarch of the Hatfield family during the “Hatfield and McCoy” feud that began in 1865, lasting nearly three decades, but his life story goes so much deeper.

He was born in Virginia (now West Virginia) in 1839. There are disputes about how he got the nickname “Devil Anse”. Many believe it had family origins, specifically in contrast to cousin “Preacher Anse”, and from his mother after she witnessed him fight with a mountain lion.

During the Civil War he enlisted in the confederacy, commissioned as a First Lieutenant, and tasked with protecting territory near the Kentucky/Virginia border. After the border disbanded he joined the Virginia Army and routinely engaged with “Bushwackers” sympathetic to the Union along the border regions.

He and his uncle Jim Vance later created a guerrilla fighting until called the “Logan Wildcats”, where they took out Union General Bill France as revenge for his unit killing on of their members.

In 1864 he deserted the Army and went home to start acquiring land and opened a profitable lumber business. He would maintain this business throughout one of the bloodiest family feuds in American history. The feud resulted in 12 deaths, with some estimates going as high 20, with decades of fighting, disputes, and even romance between rivals.

Hatfield was baptized in 1911 and went on to be founder of the Church of Christ congregation, despite his more agnostic view earlier in life. He eventually died in 1921 of pneumonia at his home along island creek, and is buried in get Hatfield Family Cemetery in southern Logan County.

01/01/2026

12/12/2025

Forecast is looking good for some snow covered trails! We still have some availability for the coming weekend and winter months. Message to book direct or for the Airbnb link. Link is also pinned to the top of the page.