2016 Map of Huntington

About this map

The Ohio River flows past the industrial and residential heart of Huntington, serving as a natural border between West Virginia and Ohio. This 2016 survey illustrates the city’s complex infrastructure, where the Guyandotte River meets the Ohio near Guyandot Shoals. The landscape is marked by a dense concentration of historical burial grounds and memorial spaces, including the expansive Spring Hill Cem and the Confederate Cem near Beverly Hills. Transport routes define the valley, from the Huntington Floodwall Trail to the bridges connecting Chesapeake and Proctorville with the West Virginia shore. To the south, the terrain transitions into the steeper valleys of Gimlet Hollow, while the Nickel Plate Rd corridor reflects the area's deep-rooted connection to the rail economy. Smaller settlements like Getaway and Harveytown provide a view of the residential patterns that have formed around the region’s winding creeks and ridges.