Welcome to WHISKEY WOODS in Coopers Rocks! Morgantown areas newest subdivision in the heart of the Appalachian Mountains. A once in a lifetime opportunity to own your own parcel surrounded by Coopers Rock State Forest. Nestled on the Monongalia & Preston County Line, less than 2 miles off of I-68 you can enjoy incredible access along with the unmatched serenity and peacefulness that this unique development provides. Underground utilities including cable, electric, high speed interned & Perc test passed. Wildlife from a future, newly built back deck is abundant here including deer, bear, and turkey with immediate Coopers Rock State Forest access from your yard or community access point. Perfect location only minutes to some of the area's top destinations and amenities. From hiking, biking, rock climbing, hunting, & fishing in Coopers Rock State Forest to enjoying boating at Cheat Lake or Deep Creek Lake, outdoor recreation is just a short drive away. In addition, you're just a few short minutes to the thriving city of Morgantown, WV home of West Virginia University & WVU Hospitals. Messinger Lake is a state stocked trout pond just minutes from your driveway. Less than a mile away is home to the Adventure WV Outdoor Education Center offering the Zip-Line Canopy Tour & Aerial Trekking Adventures. Also, less than a mile away is Chestnut Ridge Park offering year -round access to swimming, two fishing ponds, pavilions, basketball court, playgrounds, winter sledding, and much more. Coopers Rock State Forest overlooks the canyon section of the Cheat River offering class I, II, & II+ whitewater rafting along with great kayaking and canoeing. 25 +/- miles to Nemacolin Woodlands Resort, Spa, & Casino. 30 +/- miles to Deep Creek Lake, MD. 90 +/- miles to Pittsburgh, PA. 200 +/- miles to Washington, DC. With only a limited number of lots available, don't miss out on this opportunity. Why Whiskey Woods? The legend of Coopers Rock inspired the name of this new subdivision, paying homage to the outlaw making whiskey barrels in the mountains of West Virginia. In the early 1800's a cooper (barrel maker) hid from the law in what is now known as Coopers Rock State Forest, continuing to make the barrels to sell for the production of bourbon. Call for your private showing today!