This is where Wonkeeland starts. Here are the locally owned places, practical stops, and landmarks Leon points neighbors toward—from laundry-day backup in Ceredo to the view from Virginia Point and the familiar Route 60 drive toward Camden Park.
Ceredo-Kenova first—then east toward Westmoreland.
Ceredo-Kenova is Leon’s home neighborhood. From here, Route 60 passes Atlas Metal Recycling before reaching Camden Park and Westmoreland, where Camden Corner is located.
That relationship matters more than a list of disconnected place names. These are the places neighbors use to describe where they live, where they are headed, and what is nearby.
Ceredo-KenovaHome base, local food, laundry help and Virginia Point
Atlas RecyclingA practical Route 60 landmark and appliance-disposal stop
Westmoreland & Camden CornerWestern Huntington’s residential community, with Camden Corner inside it
Route 60 through Ceredo. Photo by Youngamerican, CC BY-SA 3.0.
Ceredo
Keep laundry day moving—and spend the wait locally.
The best local recommendation solves the immediate problem and gives someone a good place to spend the time they did not expect to lose.
Washer broken?
Laundry World
The new Laundry World in Ceredo gives nearby families somewhere to keep laundry day moving while a washer is being diagnosed or repaired. Instead of sitting beside the machines, use the wait to visit another Ceredo business.
Austin’s Homemade Ice Cream in Ceredo, photographed by Leon.
Ceredo since 1947
Austin’s Homemade Ice Cream
Austin’s is a family-owned Ceredo institution with more than 40 flavors. It is an easy local treat while waiting on laundry or whenever you are already in town.
Holy Smoke is a small, family-owned Ceredo restaurant serving slow-smoked barbecue and homemade comfort food—a practical nearby meal when laundry or errands bring you into town.
The panorama labeled “Tudor’s” gives a wider view of central Ceredo, with Rocco’s Ristorante visible in the scene. Photographed by Leon. Open the full panorama image.
Kenova
Old-school local stops and the best view of the Tri-State.
Kenova’s name comes from Kentucky, Ohio, and Virginia. The town’s local restaurants and riverfront make that three-state identity tangible.
Only one in the world
Evaroni’s Pizza
Evaroni’s is a locally owned Kenova original known for pizza, spaghetti, salads, and the unmistakable “Only One in the World” sign.
The Griffith & Feil story begins in 1892. The soda fountain still serves meals, desserts, and hand-mixed drinks inside a business woven into Kenova’s history.
The historic home becomes one of the area’s most recognizable sights each fall, when thousands of carved and glowing pumpkins fill the property.
Two rivers. Three states.
Virginia Point Park
At Virginia Point Park, the Big Sandy River meets the Ohio River. From the Kenova side, you can take in West Virginia, Kentucky, and Ohio from one beautiful local spot.
It is the kind of place that explains the Tri-State better than a map ever could.
Leon’s 360° drone views
Look around Kenova.
These interactive views put the town’s history, streets, and riverfront in their real surroundings.
Heading from Ceredo toward Huntington, this familiar corridor reaches Camden Park beside Westmoreland, with Camden Corner located inside the neighborhood.
Between Ceredo and Westmoreland
Atlas Metal Recycling
Atlas is a familiar Route 60 landmark and a possible local destination when an old metal appliance has reached the end of the road. Call first to confirm the appliance is accepted, especially if it contains refrigerant.
Camden Park is immediately beside Westmoreland and has been part of local summer memories for generations. It is one of the clearest landmarks connecting the Ceredo route with Huntington’s west side.
Camden Corner is a Westmoreland neighborhood convenience store with a deli and bakery, including fresh donuts—a useful local stop located inside the community.
Westmoreland sits immediately beside Camden Park and close to the Ceredo-Kenova route. For Wonkeeland, it is not a distant Huntington keyword; it is the neighboring residential community just beyond these familiar landmarks.
These businesses and places are included because Leon knows the neighborhood and believes they are useful to customers. Wonkeeland is not paid for these mentions and does not imply a partnership. Business hours, menus, and services can change, so check directly before visiting.
Have a better local suggestion?
This is the first neighborhood guide. It will grow from real local knowledge, photographs, and recommendations—not copied directory listings.