What is Uber you may ask?  Is Uber available in Boone County, West Virginia It’s the coolest and cheapest private driver service. And Yes! Uber is available !  In fact, there is an appfor that available on both  iPhone, Android and Windows phones! The following are a few helpful hints tips and trick to help your very first Uber ride in Boone County, West Virginia Just think about traveling to Boone County, West Virginia for your vacation  or business trip.  You might think that the only way around is with a traditional, expensive taxi service or by public transportation which takes hours to get from one destination to another.

The lions share of consumers traveilng around the United States believe that these modes of transportation are reputable and would never try to scam a tourist or business traveler that has not had a chance to familiarize themselves with the area they are visiting. After your reservations with the airline have been confirmed, and your hotel accomidations have been solidified, the only thing left on your todo list is figure out how you will get around town once you arrive.  The nicer resorts and hotels have a shuttle service that will take you to and from the airport.   But if your hotel does not have a shuttle, nor is near a bus stop; then really you only have 3 choices left.

1. Friends or Relatives
2. Traditional Taxicab
3. Uber

TaxiCabs have been in business in the USA since the invention of the autombile.  Millions use traditional taxicabs all the time.  Their big disadvantage is price and inconvience.  If you are in densley populated area, you can usually hail a cab in 5 minutes, however, if you live in sparsley populated area, a cab can take 45 minutes to pick you up.

How To Use Uber in 

The following steps will make using Uber in Boone County, West Virginia a breeze.

1. It is easy to register.  Start by clicking the graphic banner at the bottom to recieve your discount code. Once you are registered, the next step is to download the App by Uber from the app store, next you need to input your credit card account details, and verify that you have recieved your first time riders  Discount Code for a FREE Ride. It is required that you enter the uber discount code prior to requesting your  very first Uber ride in Boone County, West Virginia.
2. Verify how many Uber Boone County, West Virginiacars are available to pickup riders close to your location in Boone County, West Virginia
3. Next check how many cars, employed by Uber, are in the Boone County, West Virginia area and are can pickup riders that are in your current neighborhood.
4. Now it is time to summon a ride. The nearest driver for Uber driver in the Boone County, West Virginia area gets the request, via their Uber Partners app, with your pickup destination.
5. Make sure that you wither call or text the Uber driver with any information the driver will need to find you, such as out in front of a business.  Reminder:  If you live in a gated community, Do not forget to text the driver with your gate code!
6.  After the ride is complete, it is time to rat your experience.  Please be mindful that a negative rating can severely hurt a drivers reputation, so only rate low if absolutely necessary.
7.  Its time to pay.  Stop reaching for your wallet.  All fares are taken care of via the credit card stored on your account.  But don't fret, the first fare is on us.  Tipping is appreciated, but not required (there is nowhere to add a tip,so it will have to be a cash tp).

Your Uber coupon code is:

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Cities in Boone County

Boone County, West Virginia Information:

Boone County, West Virginia
The Boone County Courthouse in Madison
Location in the state of West Virginia
West Virginia's location in the U.S.
Founded	March 11, 1847
Named for	Daniel Boone
Seat	Madison
Largest city	Madison
Area
• Total	503 sq mi (1,303 km2)
• Land	502 sq mi (1,300 km2)
• Water	1.7 sq mi (4 km2), 0.3%
Population (est.)
• (2014)	23,714
• Density	47/sq mi (18/km²)
Congressional district	3rd
Time zone	Eastern: UTC-5/-4
Website	www.boonecountywv.org

Boone County is a county located in the U.S. state of West Virginia. As of the 2010 census, the population was 24,629. Its county seat is Madison. The county was formed in 1847 from parts of Kanawha, Cabell, and Logan Counties and named for Daniel Boone, noted hunter and explorer, whose home was in the Great Kanawha Valley from 1789 to 1795.

Boone County is part of the Charleston, WV Metropolitan Statistical Area, which had a 2010 population of 225,954.

Leading industries and chief agricultural products in Boone County include coal, lumber, natural gas, tobacco, and strawberries.

On February 1, 2006, two fatal mining accidents occurred in the communities of Uneeda and Wharton in Boone County. These two deaths with the addition of January's Sago Mine disaster and the Aracoma Alma Mine disaster caused West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin to close all of West Virginia's mines in a "mine safety stand-down."

Contents

• 1 Geography
  • 1.1 Major highways
  • 1.2 Adjacent counties
• 2 Demographics
• 3 Education
  • 3.1 Madison
  • 3.2 Van
  • 3.3 Wharton
  • 3.4 Seth
• 4 Communities
  • 4.1 City
  • 4.2 Towns
  • 4.3 Census-designated places
  • 4.4 Unincorporated communities
• 5 Notable residents
• 6 See also
• 7 References
• 8 External links

Geography[edit]

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 503 square miles (1,300 km²), of which 502 square miles (1,300 km²) is land and 1.7 square miles (4.4 km²) (0.3%) is water.

Major highways[edit]

• U.S. Highway 119
• West Virginia Route 3
• West Virginia Route 17
• West Virginia Route 85
• West Virginia Route 94
• West Virginia Route 99

Adjacent counties[edit]

• Kanawha County (north)
• Raleigh County (east)
• Wyoming County (south)
• Logan County (southwest)
• Lincoln County (west)

Demographics[edit]

Historical population
Census	Pop.		%±
1850	3,237		—
1860	4,840		49.5%
1870	4,553		-5.9%
1880	5,824		27.9%
1890	6,885		18.2%
1900	8,194		19.0%
1910	10,331		26.1%
1920	15,319		48.3%
1930	24,586		60.5%
1940	28,556		16.1%
1950	33,173		16.2%
1960	28,764		-13.3%
1970	25,118		-12.7%
1980	30,447		21.2%
1990	25,870		-15.0%
2000	25,535		-1.3%
2010	24,629		-3.5%
Est. 2014	23,714		-3.7%
U.S. Decennial Census 1790–1960 1900–1990 1990–2000 2010–2014