Situated at the confluence of the Ohio and Kanawha rivers, Point Pleasant is a small city located in Mason County, West Virginia. It is recognized on the National Register of Historic Places for the Battle of Point Pleasant, which began on October 10, 1774. Point Pleasant offers diverse attractions through its rich, diverse history and folklore. Tu-Endie-Wei State Park provides a scenic view of where the two rivers meet and features an 84-foot tall monument that commemorates the Battle of Point Pleasant. The city is also known for its connection to the cryptid legend the Mothman, which is showcased through the World’s only Mothman Museum, an annual Mothman Festival, and a life-sized statue of the winged creature himself. Point Pleasant is a friendly, welcoming community that is an ideal tourist destination for history buffs and folklore fans. Visitors can kayak at Krodel Park, attend one of the city's many events, learn about the area's Native American and American Revolution history, stroll through Riverfront Park to view the visit murals and statues, explore Fort Randolph, fish along the two rivers, eat and shop on Main Street, and more. Visitors can learn about the area's stories while writing their own. Point Pleasant, West Virginia—“Stories begin here.”