Facility Type:
Rural Health Clinic
Employer Selling Points:
Teaching, Perception of Quality, Stability of Workforce, Physical Plant and Equipment
Community Type:
Rural
Community/Service Population:
10,001 - 25,000 / 10,001 - 25,000
Community Information:
A Charming Mountain Town Rich in History
Pineville is one of Kentucky’s oldest settlements, originally founded in 1781 as Cumberland Ford due to its ideal location at a shallow crossing of the Cumberland River along the famed Wilderness Road. Today, it serves as the county seat of Bell County and remains known for its scenic beauty, tight‑knit community, and enduring heritage.
Nestled between Pine Mountain and the Cumberland River, Pineville offers a uniquely picturesque setting that blends historic Appalachia with quiet small‑town life.
Natural Beauty & Outdoor Adventure
Nature lovers find Pineville especially appealing thanks to its proximity to:
Pine Mountain State Resort Park
A jewel of southeastern Kentucky, this park offers over 15 miles of hiking trails, stunning overlooks, and serene forests. It’s also home to the famous Chained Rock, a beloved local landmark with a unique legend.
Pineville sits within easy reach of:
Cumberland Gap National Historical Park (~20 miles south)
Cumberland Falls State Resort Park (~50 miles west), known as the Niagara of the South
These destinations make Pineville an ideal base for outdoor exploration.
A Community Alive with Festivals & Culture
Pineville is known for its vibrant festival scene, which brings both locals and visitors together year after year.
Kentucky Mountain Laurel Festival
Held every Memorial Day weekend since 1931, this is the second‑oldest festival in Kentucky. It combines history, pageantry, local arts, entertainment, and a strong sense of community pride.
Laurel Cove Music Festival
A growing Appalachian music festival held at Pine Mountain State Resort Park, attracting fans with its scenic venue and talented regional musicians.
Historic Downtown Charm
Pineville’s dedication to preserving its heritage shows in its Courthouse Square Historic District, featuring early 20th‑century architecture such as:
The 1930s Art Deco Bell Theater
The Masonic Temple (1921)
Historic commercial blocks like the Asher Building
These structures help maintain the town’s timeless character and serve as focal points for its ongoing revitalization efforts.
The Bell Theater, once abandoned, has been thoughtfully restored and now plays a central role in community events and the local arts scene.
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