Twittys Creek Wildlife Management Area offers a diverse habitat for wildlife and opportunities for outdoor activities such as hunting, hiking, and birdwatching in the rugged terrain of West Virginia.
Located in the Appalachian region of southern West Virginia, Twittys Creek Wildlife Management Area (WMA) encompasses steep, forested hills and narrow valleys that provide critical habitat for various wildlife species. Managed by the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources, this area is designed primarily for hunting, wildlife conservation, and outdoor recreation. The WMA features dense hardwood forests of oaks, hickories, and maples, alongside mixed conifers, supporting populations of white-tailed deer, wild turkey, black bear, and small game. Streams in the area sustain brook and rainbow trout, making it a favored spot for anglers. Visitors can explore several primitive trails and roads that lead through rugged terrain, perfect for hiking and wildlife observation. The WMA is less developed than many state parks, offering a more remote and natural experience. Hunting seasons draw many outdoor enthusiasts, while birdwatchers and nature photographers appreciate the diversity of avian species, including migratory songbirds and raptors. The area lacks developed campgrounds but provides opportunities for dispersed camping and backcountry exploration. Located near Beckley, West Virginia, Twittys Creek WMA complements the region's outdoor recreation options by providing a quieter, nature-focused destination. Its rugged landscape and abundant wildlife attract visitors seeking immersion in the Appalachian wilderness.
Twittys Creek stream corridor, known for trout fishing
Diverse hardwood forests supporting abundant wildlife
Prime hunting grounds for white-tailed deer and wild turkey
Remote hiking trails with excellent birdwatching opportunities
A cold-water stream providing habitat for brook and rainbow trout, popular with anglers.
A diverse forest environment supporting various game and songbird species.
Steep slopes and valleys offer natural challenges for hikers and backcountry enthusiasts.