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Camden Park
The Parks roots began in the bygone era of the streetcar. By the late 19th century almost every large town in America had streetcars and many had Parks to boost weekend and holiday traffic. Originally developed as a picnic area by the Camden Interstate Railway in 1903 Camden Park has survived into the 21st century as a thriving traditional amusement park.
HUNTINGTON MUSEUM OF ART
For almost five decades, the Huntington Museum of Art has been defined by a vision, a vision of bringing the world of art to the people of West Virginia and the Tri-State region. That vision, nurtured by the generosity of museum founders and supporters, has le d to the creation of a truly distinguished museum, the finest in the state and the largest between Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Richmond. It boasts an exceptional collection, innovative exhibitions and educational programs, a landmark facility, and an extraordinary 52-acre site where art and nature blend in harmony. rk facility, and an extraordinary 52-acre site where art and nature blend in harmony.
Huntington YMCA
The Huntington YMCA began serving the surrounding community in 1885 solely as an establishment where rooms were rented to visitors. As the YMCA movement spread across the country and grew in its mission and nature of community involvement, the Huntington YMCA struggled through the hard times of the First World War and then the Great Depression.
Pullman Square
Pullman Square is a new Town Center being developed in Downtown Huntington, West Virginia. This 200,000 sf project is a major new development for the Huntington market and will serve as the retail and entertainment destination gathering spot not only for the greater Huntington area but also for the tri-state market area including parts of West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky, which surround the Huntington market.
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