The Sinks of Gandy is a snowkite spot in the mountains of West Virginia, at over 3,500 feet elevation in the Appalachians. This unique site is in a karst valley where Gandy Creek disappears into limestone caves. In winter, the vast snowy meadows of the Appalachian highlands provide ideal terrain for snowkiting. The region is known for its strong winds and harsh winters, with reliable snow cover from December to March.
Open all year round
Freeride (Ski touring access)
Altitude: 1067m
Extreme winter conditions — very low temperatures and icy winds. Karst terrain with sinkholes and hidden holes under snow. Complete remoteness — no emergency services nearby. Access roads may be impassable in winter. Riding with a partner mandatory. Hypothermia risk. Trees and fences at meadow edges.
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Suggest an editSnowkite on high-altitude snowy meadows. Flat to rolling terrain ideal for snowkiting. Snow cover varies by year. Strong and regular winds typical of the Appalachian highlands. High elevation ensuring cold temperatures and quality snow.
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