Greenbrier Valley Airport, Lewisburg, WV
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Greenbrier Valley Airport (LWB, KLWB) is a towered public airport located 3 miles north of Lewisburg in Greenbrier County, West Virginia. This airport is owned and operated by the Greenbrier County Airport Authority. There is one runway as follows:
| Designation | Dimensions | Surface | Condition |
| 4/22 | 7,003′ x 150′ | Asphalt | Good |
Greenbrier Valley Aviation is the FBO on this field offering 100LL, Jet-A, parking, hangar space, and general aviation services. The newly renovated passenger terminal has WiFi, an ATM, and vending machines.
Commercial traffic is provided by Contour Airlines. They have non-stop flights to Charlotte year-round and seasonal non-stop flights to Chicago from June to October. February of 2026 should be the start of daily flights to the same cities offered by American Eagle flights and operated by SkyWest.
LWB sees steady charter activity. For travelers wanting quotes while comparing on‑demand aircraft, Villiers Jets is a charter marketplace that offers a real-time empty‑leg search tool that helps identify repositioning flights and compare prices.
This field is the home of Eagles’ Wings Flight Training.
Transportation
A courtesy car is available on a first-come, first-served basis with a two-hour limit. Enterprise, Alamo, and National (through Enterprise) are available at the airport, but they close at 5:30 p.m. Local taxis are available through Cosmic Cab Company (hours posted: 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. on weekdays, 8:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. on Sunday; no website, (304) 646-8882). Both Uber and Lyft operate here.
You can also compare and find deals through Carla Car Rental.
Greenbrier Limo will provide pre-arranged luxury transportation.
Where To Stay
Prices and names change frequently. For current prices, amenities, and new owner re-brands, check Expedia.com or Hotels.com. All listed hotels are within a five-mile radius of LWB.
Hampton Inn Lewisburg is a nice, modern place with quick access to I-64. Airport transportation is included, and pets are allowed.
Holiday Inn Express & Suites Lewisburg by IHG offers free breakfast, an indoor pool, and a hot tub. The Expedia listing states there is a restaurant, which is not true; however, they do have a 24/7 snack area and are pet-friendly.
Home2 Suites by Hilton Lewisburg is better for extended stays and is equipped with a kitchenette and larger rooms. They also allow pets.
The Fairfield by Marriott Inn & Suites Lewisburg includes airport transportation, and it offers an indoor pool. Also available are a fitness center and continental breakfast. They do not allow pets.
Quality Inn Lewisburg offers an on-site restaurant, a 24/7 shuttle, and allows pets. Super 8 by Wyndham Lewisburg includes breakfast and allows pets.
For something with more local flavor, the Historic General Lewis Inn, with its on-site restaurant and bar, Washington Street Quarters with a kitchen and garden, or the Thomas Rose Inn with a bathtub and fireplace, might be what you’re looking for. All are located downtown within easy walking distance of dining choices and the historic district, but none of them allow animals.
VRBO.com also has some nice places in the area.
Where to Eat And Drink
The closest place to grab a bite is in the terminal at Mi Tequila. Serving authentic Mexican cuisine with runway side seating, Monday through Saturday 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. (FB Only). See individual links for menus. The following establishments are all within 5 miles of the airport, along with numerous fast-food options.
Food & Friends: American casual, steaks, sandwiches, salads, and pasta.
Long‑running local favorite with a broad, reliable menu.
The French Goat: French‑inspired bistro, duck, mussels, steak frites
Upscale dining in downtown Lewisburg with a refined, seasonal menu.
The Humble Tomato serves wood‑fired pizza and Italian‑inspired small plates.
It’s a trendy and yet family‑friendly spot with craft beer and a lively atmosphere.
Hill & Holler: Pizza, salads, sandwiches
Casual, popular with locals, known for hearty portions and relaxed vibes.
The Asylum: American pub food, burgers, wings, sandwiches. Catch a game or listen to live music.
Bar‑restaurant hybrid with rooftop seating and a strong local following.
Old Red Mill Taphouse Grille: They serve American grill, burgers, steaks, and comfort food in
a rustic setting with large portions and a classic tavern feel. The Livery Tavern: Upscale American with steaks, seafood, and seasonal dishes.
Fine dining in a historic building with a polished, intimate atmosphere. Reservations recommended.
Greenbrier Valley Brewing Company is taproom fare via rotating food trucks or a pop‑up kitchen.
Not a full restaurant, but I love the sentiment on the website: Get Out, Explore, Bring beer. Simple!
Below are a few scenes from the Greenbrier Valley region, including the Greenbrier River Trail, a tribute to George S. Patton Sr., and the lookout tower at Droop Mountain Battlefield
Things To Do
The closest thing to do near the airport, if you’re killing time, would be at the Greenbrier Bowling and Recreation Center. It’s a combination pool hall, bowling alley, video arcade, and the Spare Time Sports Bar and Grille restaurant. Locally owned and family-friendly.
West Virginia adventurers can explore the Lost World Cavern, one of the Green River Trails, or see downtown attractions like Carnegie Hall (practice not required), the North House Museum, and The Barracks, operated by the Greenbrier Historical Society. There is also (top photo) The Greenbrier (White Sulphur Springs), a National Historic Landmark resort with tours, shops, restaurants, and the world-famous Cold War Bunker.
Photographers like the Historic Herns Mill Covered Bridge, depending on the time of year.
History, nature, and Civil War buffs will need to travel a little farther to see the panoramic view from the Droop Mountain Battlefield State Park, site of the last Civil War battle fought in West Virginia. This is also where Union forces under William Averell clashed with Confederates led in part by Colonel George S. Patton Sr., grandfather of the World War II general. The park includes preserved earthworks, an overlook tower, and signs that explain the 1863 engagement.
The Beartown State Park is known for its massive sandstone boulders, overhanging cliffs, and moss-covered rock formations. Both parks are less than 30 miles from the airport.
Why Fly Here
The Greenbrier Valley Airport gives you direct access to Lewisburg, a compact downtown with galleries, independent shops, and 19th‑century architecture. West Virginia travelers can reach the Greenbrier River Trail, Lost World Caverns, and the region’s distinctive sandstone formations and forests with ease. The airport also serves as a convenient gateway to major regional landmarks, including The Greenbrier, Beartown State Park, and Droop Mountain Battlefield, offering a straightforward entry point into beautiful West Virginia.
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Safe travels,
jo@jettreks