We are two waters
Point Pleasant has - no doubt - a rich history. Two Waters represents our community to those who wish to travel here, learn our history, and participate in our local culture. Our company is named after the very place it all began - Tu-Endie-Wei State Park - and represents the duality of light and dark that has surrounded Point since its foundational battle.
We work hard to develop tours and activities, that are both educational and entertaining, while giving back to the city that provides the opportunity to us. Ten percent of all ticket sales are given back to the tourism department and other altruistic causes within the town. When you purchase services from us, you are actively protecting a historically significant community.
We are also animal lovers. Seriously. Catch us on social media and Discord for special humane society drives. One of the first we are planning is a travel guide challenge! Send us your favorite travel guide and we’ll donate on behalf of our favorites!
Two Waters supports local artists, artisans, and small business owners. We will consign your work with minimal fee. We are also interested in working with other OH/KY/WV tourism. Contact us!
our staff
Michael Treadway is the creator and lead guide behind Two Waters. A lifelong resident of the Ohio River Valley, he grew up surrounded by the industrial sites, local folklore, and layered history that define the Point Pleasant area. His interest in the region began not with legends, but with questions — why certain places felt different, why stories persisted, and how history, industry, and memory overlap in small communities.
Drawing on local research, interviews, archival material, and on-site exploration, Michael approaches the area as a documentarian rather than a sensationalist. His goal is to present the Mothman era and the surrounding history in context — blending eyewitness accounts, environmental history, and local culture into a grounded narrative.
Light your lanterns, the dark is Michael’s home…
Denny Bellamy is a lifelong Mason County resident and currently serves as the Mason County Director of Tourism. His connection to the area goes far beyond professional — he lived in the community during the Mothman sightings of 1966–67 and remembers firsthand the atmosphere as Point Pleasant suddenly found itself under national attention.
Rather than treating the events as legend, Denny offers the perspective of someone who experienced how ordinary families reacted, how rumors spread, and how the town processed uncertainty in real time. Today, he combines that lived experience with his work preserving and sharing the region’s heritage, helping visitors understand not just what happened — but what it felt like to live through it.
You may forget some of the facts on our tours…
... but you won’t forget Denny Bellamy.
Contact us
Interested in working together? Fill out some info and we will be in touch shortly. We can’t wait to hear from you!