Clarksville Borough - Historical Roots and Rural Charm

Tucked in the lower southwest corner of the state in Greene County, lies Clarksville Borough. Located approximately 50 miles south of Pittsburgh, a 20-minute drive to the town and county seat of Waynesburg, and 51 miles to Morgantown, WV, there is no shortage of things to do.

Clarksville Borough was established in 1769, founded in 1839 and incorporated in June 1909.

The borough is known for its historical roots as an early settlement, proximity to outdoor recreation such as
the Monongahela River, and attractions such as Thistlethwaite Vineyards, the historic Searight Toll House, and
the nearby Nemacolin Castle, o!ering a mix of local history, wine, and rural charm in southwestern Pennsylvania.

Key highlights for the area are features such as the Greene County Historical Society Museum, which promotes
preservation of local artifacts and stories, and the Searight Toll House & Museum.

For wine lovers, both the Thistlethwaite Vineyards and the nearby J&D Cellars also o!er local wine tasting experiences.

The 130-mile-long Monongahela River (locals call it “the Mon”), offers boating, fishing and more outdoor fun all
the while enjoying the scenery.

In true Pennsylvania style, nearby drive-in movie theatres such as the SkyView Drive-In and the Brownsville Drive-In are near to catch the latest flicks.

In essence, Clarksville is known for its quiet, historic setting, regional wineries, and access to outdoor activities,
serving as a gateway to southwestern PA's natural and historical attractions.