Cedar Creek State Park
State park
2947 Cedar Creek, Glenville, WV 26351
Vast park with camping, a restored schoolhouse, hiking trails & 3 ponds for fishing & swimming.

Background: generated illustration, not a photograph of this location.
Plan Cedar Creek State Park with seasonal pool information, current park contact details and clear limits on unverified creek swimming directions.
Swimming permission unconfirmed
Follow posted pool requirements. Pool operation and creek fishing references do not establish creek swimming permission.
Official sources checked:
Status summarizes our reviewed record, not today's opening or safety. Check current rules, swimming boundaries and notices before visiting.
Location
A closer look
Photos show past visits, not current water levels or swimming conditions. Select a photo to view it larger.





This is a desk-researched listing. A record update or map check does not confirm current swimming permission or water conditions.
Found an error? Send a correction with the location and a source. How we research listings.
The official activities page describes a seasonal heated outdoor pool. This directory record historically concerned informal creek entries, which remain unverified. A published pool or fishing activity does not establish permission to swim in the creek; lack of confirmation is not evidence of a ban.
The published pool schedule runs from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend, noon to 6:45 p.m. Confirm current operation, admission and supervision before travelling. That summer schedule does not promise an October opening. Camping, bathhouses and picnic facilities have their own access arrangements.
The old campsite-T3 route is not provided as a current swimming approach. The official trail inventory describes creek fishing access, but does not establish those historic swimming entries. Do not cross occupied campsites or infer permission from a trail alongside water.
The trail page lists 304-462-8517 and 2947 Cedar Creek Road, Glenville, WV 26351. These are park planning details, not a verified water entry. Ask staff what access is permitted. The five-photo gallery shows general park scenery, including a pond, trail, school memorial and wildlife, not an independently located creek swimming hole.
Contact staff and use the official map. The former campsite-T3 instructions are withdrawn, not a current creek swimming route.
For park arrival while hauling a camper, the manager recommends Route 5 through Glenville rather than Cedarville and Copen Road. Navigate to the park at 2947 Cedar Creek Road and follow current check-in instructions. This is campground arrival advice, not a restored route to the unverified historical creek swimming entries.
Confirm the entrance, parking arrangements, and legal access with the land manager. A map pin does not establish a public right of access. Follow posted routes and never block gates or driveways.
Follow posted pool requirements. Pool operation and creek fishing references do not establish creek swimming permission. Public park access does not necessarily include permission to swim. Respect private property and posted restrictions.
Water conditions can change quickly. This listing does not provide a current safety or water-quality assessment. Check official alerts and avoid entering water when conditions or permission are uncertain.
Nearby places from saved public map data, not necessarily facilities at the swimming spot. Confirm access, hours, fees, and amenities with the operator before you drive.
Map data retrieved 2026-06-15
State park
2947 Cedar Creek, Glenville, WV 26351
Vast park with camping, a restored schoolhouse, hiking trails & 3 ponds for fishing & swimming.
Engineer
2550 S Main St, Burnsville, WV 26335
Campground
2550 South Main Street, Burnsville, WV 26335
Parking lot
Jennings Randolph Highway, Orlando, WV 26412
Lake
West Virginia
Campground
1 Burnsville Lake Rd, Burnsville, WV 26335
Hiking area
Endless Wall Trail, Edmond, WV 25837
Well-used, 2.4-mile trail best known for sweeping river gorge vistas from Diamond Point overlook.
Hiking area
Parking lot, County Rte 9-8, Fayetteville, WV 25840
The official activities page lists a separate seasonal outdoor pool. Confirm current operation and admission with staff.
No. The old campsite-T3 approach is withdrawn and no precise creek swimming entry is supplied.
No. Fishing and swimming have different access considerations. Ask staff about permitted water access.
No. The published schedule is seasonal; confirm actual operation before travel.
Use official park history for background; visitor planning does not rely on folklore.
Five reviewed park-context images show a building, pond, wooded trail, school memorial and wildlife, not a verified creek swimming spot.
Stay on permitted routes and pack out litter.
Browse every listed natural swimming spot in West Virginia.
Find similar creek destinations across the directory.
See under-the-radar places and local favorites in the same state.
Compare easier-access destinations and safer planning options.
Use this safety guide before entering any natural water.
Safety & Access Notice
This information is for general planning only and may be incomplete, outdated, or inaccurate. Access rules, closures, water levels, currents, hazards, and legal restrictions can change at any time. Always verify current rules with the land manager or official source before visiting.
You are responsible for your own safety and for following all posted signs, laws, and local regulations. Read the full disclaimer.
The manager lists 66 regular campsites and 10 group campsites, with hookups available. Camping operates spring through fall; confirm your dates, site equipment and reservation terms. The restored log cabin is the campground check-in station, not a promised rental cabin. When hauling a camper, use the manager's recommended Route 5 approach through Glenville rather than Cedarville and Copen Road.
Loading weather data…
Safety & Access Notice
This information is for general planning only and may be incomplete, outdated, or inaccurate. Access rules, closures, water levels, currents, hazards, and legal restrictions can change at any time. Always verify current rules with the land manager or official source before visiting.
You are responsible for your own safety and for following all posted signs, laws, and local regulations. Read the full disclaimer.
Joshua Havens created Hidden Swimming Holes to make it easier for people to find — and safely visit — natural freshwater swimming destinations across the United States. He researches access conditions, water quality resources, and land management rules so you don't have to start from scratch. He holds a strong belief that good outdoor recreation information should be accurate, honest about its limitations, and freely available.
Discover other amazing natural swimming destinations across America