Mountain State Miniature Golf is one unique experience: 18 interesting holes - interesting both in their West Virginia inspired themes and their challenging designs - nestled among shady native trees on a gently sloping hillside.  We sure like it, come play and tell us what you think!   Summer Hours: 10 A.M. to midnight, Monday to Saturday; 1 to midnight on Sunday.  Hours are seasonal the rest of the year - call to check!   Cost: $6 per person for ages 6 and up.  $3 for age 5 and younger.   Group Rates: $5 each for groups of 10 or more.  $4 for groups at 20 and over.  Please call ahead [if you can] when coming with a group.  If you can't, come on over anyway!   Birthday Parties: Same rates as golf, a table provided at no charge.  For parties wanting unlimited golf for a 2 hour party, $8 per person.  Please call to reserve space.

Take a Peek at MsMg:

We'll skip the corny "it's out of this world" jokes and just say we attract a lot of miniature golf fans from a lot of far-off places.  Come on by - it's worth the trip!

Miniature Golf - it's not for the faint hearted!
	Unexpected twists and turns mark the 18 holes at MSMG.  This golfer found out a little too late that Hole #9 - Seneca Rocks - was not quite as easy as it seemed!

Prom Night No, formal attire is not required, but if you dress up we just might take your picture!

Miniature Golf Trivia   Miniature golf began in 1916 in Pinehurst, NC, when a "postage stamp" course was designed by "an amateur architect of fiendish ingenuity" on a country estate for the private use of its owner.

Hey, Lady - That's NOT a Real Outhouse on Hole #5!

A Legend Lives On   Local artist Jeff Gallimore has brought to life the legendary steel-drivin' man, John Henry, featured on Hole #10.  As impressive as the artistic ability required to create the sculpture was the ingenuity it took to put the 500 pound statue in place on the hillside!

Have a Family Tournament! The annual Walton Family Reunion Tournament 2007 winner - Donald Borton Jr.

Miniature Golf Trivia   Jockey's Ridge Miniature Golf, in Nag's Head, on the Outer Banks of North Carolina, is the only course on record to be swallowed up by a shifting sand dune.  You can often see the turrents of the castle hole poke out of the sand where Route 158 runs near the dune.

Watch out for Hole #6 - it's a Par 5!	.
.	We Say - Whatever Works!

How to Find Us It's a piece of cake, really.  We're just a mile from the West Virginia Turnpike [it's both I-77 & I-64 at this point] at Beckley's Exit 44.  Go east on Harper Road [to the left if you're going south, to the right if you're headed north] and we're on the left, just past the CVS Drug Store...or call & we'll give you some landmarks from where you're at!

Day time ... Night time ... Golf time....
	The evening glow of lights creates a fun atmosphere - the perfect way to end a summer's day.  Open until midnight or later during each evening of the summer!

History Comes Alive

Visiting dignitary Abe Lincoln turns his attention to Hole #2.  Abe narrowly missed the tricky water hazard around the left hairpin bend and was able to come away with par.  Good job, Mr. President, and thanks for statehood, too!

Miniature Golf Makes You Smarter!   At least, golfing here does!  At what other course are you going to learn how to make moonshine?  Why some West Virginia trees only grow branches on one side?  What state team has, according to ESPN, the all-time greatest sports nickname?  What King Tut has in common with the town of Philippi?  Why a ball from a West Virginia University girls' game is in the Basketball Hall of Fame?    Each of our 18 holes has a sign explaining the local point-of-interest behind the hole, plus strange and unusual facts about West Virginia.  So get smarter - play more miniature golf!

Over the Bridge Sometimes it takes a unique approach to master a hole at MSMG.  This golfer prepares to cross the New River Gorge Bridge, Hole #1.  Our New River Bridge is a unique reproduction of the original and spans its own miniature river.

Miniature Golf Trivia   From Commonwealth Magazine, circa 1930, commenting on the popularity of miniature golf in America:   "The fascination [with miniature golf] is extraordinary.  It proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that the trouble with most sports has been the premium they set on endurance, proficiency, and the ability to perspire."

Miniature Golf Trivia   From a 1930 story in that well-know progressive paper, The Los Angeles Times:   "Putting seems to come naturally to most women [considering their] hereditary gift of wielding a broom day in and day out."