Laurel Fork is a 37.8-mile-long (60.8 km)[1] river in eastern West Virginia, USA.

[4] The Laurel Fork flows for its entire length in eastern Randolph County.

It rises on a divide on the Randolph-Pocahontas county border separating the watershed of the Cheat River from that of the Greenbrier, and flows north-northeastwardly in a meandering course between Middle Mountain and Rich Mountain, through the Monongahela National Forest, to its mouth at the Dry Fork just south of the Tucker County border, approximately four miles (6 km) northwest of Harman.

[5] The lowermost seven miles (11 km) of the river are characterized by continuous Class 3 rapids.

[7] According to the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection, nearly 87% of the Laurel Fork watershed is forested, primarily deciduous.