This vegan restaurant serves up meat-free tacos, burgers, and ramen. Stop in for grab-and-go lunch, or take in a leisurely breakfast.

Stock up on provisions here before setting up the campsite. A deli in the back serves West Virginia pepperoni rolls on Bolivar Bread Bakery sourdough, and customers can also find craft beer, baked goods, and to-go cocktail kits.

Spent hikers duck into the Rabbit Hole for craft beer and burgers from the Rabbit Hole. The deck has views of the Maryland Heights trail. Try the standout smoked brisket sandwich served with kohlrabi apple slaw.

This quick, accessible deli serves individually wrapped sandwiches that are easy to stuff in a backpack before hitting the Appalachian Trail. In addition to cold cuts, Cannonball Deli makes burritos, pizzas, and jumbo hot dogs.

This reliable, roadside breakfast and lunch spot attracts locals and tourists alike. Fuel up before the trailhead with orders of country ham, chicken and waffles, and sandwiches served all day.

This pan-Asian food trailer opened in 2020 with plenty of outdoor picnic tables. Dig into hearty helpings of hibachi-style steak, chicken, and shrimp, as well as sushi rolls, tempura burritos, bulgogi, and Panang curry. It’s located about five minutes outside Harpers Ferry, making it a perfect post-hike meal before hitting the road.

Ordering two scoops is the move after a long hike up the Maryland Heights trail. This ice cream shop also specializes in chip-wiches and milkshakes.