Second time with this company (have gone with WW Challengers several times too). Last time we did…read moredam release which was fun (although I wish they'd let you out once to swim- you get hot doing all the work!); this time we brought some younger family and tried the easier family rapids- which ended up being more fun than we thought it would be. It was pretty much a 4 hour water gun fight (you must rent the water cannons- essential) with swim spots too, and the hot dog/pbj lunch was a sufficient and quick re-fuel. The staff was all nice, and the other families really getting in on the water gun fights made it fun (the pirates really only attacked the middle of the group on our trip- but they did interact while waiting to leave). The only thing I was disappointed in was that last time they gave us a heads up on where the picture would be taken, and this time they did not. Two of our group members had a photo of the back of their heads, which stinks, because I like to get the photo. Other than that, really nice day.

Went rafting on a dam release on 8/16/26 with Creek (aka Brooke) what a great time! This was my…read moresecond trip on the river with pocono white water and first on the gorge! And what a really great experience! The rapids were great! Creek put us in the best paths w the best rapids at each section! She knows the river very well! I cant wait to go back for a third trip!! Thank you for such a great time!!!

Thought I'd add a more current review. Came with my two intermediate level fisherman sons, one of…read morewhom really wanted to catch a trout in August, which is not prime trout season and thus difficult in public access areas now. I set them at a limit of 2 fish each because we wouldn't be able to eat or afford too many. They used lures, their own poles, and we were able to catch 4 one-pounders within an hour. The kids at first were targeting certain fish but then realized they weren't quite skilled enough to do that. There is a smaller, colder easier trout pond; a large less easy trout pond, and a bass pond on the side. Previous reviews complain about a mean lady, but the cashier/weigher was nice. We came on a Thursday, and it was not crowded. Fish looked healthy. Saw mainly rainbow trout, but some palominos and some sparse brook trout. I believe the bass pond had small mouth bass. Supplies for fishing were there for rental/purchase including worms, lures, rods. They have free buckets to use, but it would have been better also if they had some nets and pliers too as various others borrowed ours during our visit. You bag and pay for fish, and then can pay $1 for cleaning and 0.50 for fileting (or maybe the other way around).

We had a great time and caught many fish! The guy who cleaned and fileted the for us was so nice…read moreand they cooked up great!

Drove by this place a hundred times but never stopped in. Wish I had come here sooner. The mini…read moregolf course is freshly turfed so it doesn't look and play like an old worn carpet from the 1970s. Go karting was the most fun, even going out solo in a two seater was enjoyable for my daughter. Food is decently cheap too. You don't feel like you're being ripped off. Will definitely be back and bringing friends.

My grandkids had a wonderful day at Bear Rock Junction. However , the train ride is great but it is…read morevery very old and it doesn't look as nice as it does on the TV advertisement at all. That paint ball area looks really bad.

I always search for places to walk when I'm out of town for work. TNP was a very enjoyable place to…read morewalk. I went 2 days in a row and will likely return. First day I pulled in to one of the lower parking areas and walked by the creek. Second day I drove up further and walked down (and up) the valley. Definitely more strenuous of a walk on day 2, but a good workout nonetheless. I saw deer, rabbits, chipmunks, and birds. There were more animals than people which was nice!

This preserve went far beyond my expectations. The creek was so clear and the bison roaming the…read morepreserve was spectacular. I recommend it and it's all free

Hawk Mountain is one of a handful of magical places I will never grow tired of visiting…read more It's both sad and inspiring to learn about the history of Hawk Mountain and why it exists. The visitor center is fun to browse around. We like to take the short walk up to the North Lookout and hangout up there for a little while enjoying the scenery. If you're lucky, you can get the lookout to yourself for a while - or at least have quiet people enjoying the uniqueness of the setting. When I'm by myself, I like to do a more difficult and lengthy walk down the River of Rocks Trail to the Golden Eagle Trail, and then up the Skyline Trail where I can take in the scenery from the North Lookout before heading back to the visitor center. We've been members for several years and have enjoyed some of their special events like the photography contests and Birds and Brews. If you're just visiting for a few hours, head down to Wanamaker's General Store for a delicious wrap!

Want to learn about raptors and see them in person? Located along the Appalachian flyway, Hawk…read moreMountain straddles the Kittatinny Ridge, or Blue Mountain, a 300-mile-long, prominent ridge extending from 60 miles north of New York City to 20 miles west of Chambersburg, PA. It is here where every autumn, more than 20,000 birds of prey pass over, making their way from northern states and Canada to warmer climates. Hawk Mountain Sanctuary is the oldest and largest wild bird sanctuary in nearby Kempton, PA, where trails and lookouts offered beautiful scenery and access to nature where my partner, his family and I came today. From the Visitors Center, which had some interesting exhibits and a gift shop where the admission fee was collected at $10 per person, the Lookout Trail was the easiest and most popular, covering a one-mile route to several lookout points along the ridge. Friendly staff members were positioned here to answer questions and point out birds. The trails were very well marked, and the trail map explained each so that one knows what you're getting into. We walked to North Lookout. It was the pinnacle of Hawk Mountain perching on top of the mountain at an elevation of 1,500 feet and offering a 200-degree view that stretches 70 miles on a clear day. This was a perfect place to work on photography and binocular skills, as well as a popular destination for hikers and nature enthusiasts that we can recommend.

The guides gave a thorough safety and intro talk before our drive to the launch…read more once on the river they guide you as to which side to stay on. It is important to stay on certain sides to avoid bigger rocks and your team has to work together. there are simple showers but you need to supply your own towel, soap and shampoo. We were a group of older adults and had a great time!

We had an amazing time rafting down the river with tour guide Rob. Highly recommend to anyone.read more

I purchased an Avalon 27' luxury pontoon boat and could not be happier with working with the entire…read morestaff at Beltzville Marine. The owner and his wife are pleasant, straight forward and professional. We took 3 years to make our decision and they were always patient with the many questions we had. My wife loves the boat and we use it to entertain friends and business associates. Joe and Debra Kay Bennett

Henry and Lynn are the absolute best. We've been dealing with them for years now brought our first…read moreused boat from them loved boating so much we traded in for a better than expected price and brought an 18 foot Avalon. Love the boat love the service love Henry and Lynn. The three service guys are phenomenal. When we purchased both boats Henry gave us one of his staff to train us how to put in the water and back out for both boats. Of course we brought them lunch for their generosity as they didn't have to go above and beyond but they're so nice. D&L

Came here on Sat 10/25 to hike with a couple gf's and brought my doggo, Linc, since it's a dog…read morefriendly trail. I work out but I wasn't ready for this trail as a first time hiker lol! I wore sneakers but would have greatly benefited from hiking boots for more ankle support after slipping and tripping my way along the dense leaf covered dirt trail that continued to get more rocky on the ascent. Also, you will need to climb some legit large rocks/boulders to reach the Pulpit Rock overlook but the challenge was well worth it for the views! My gf's & I chose the easy way down which was to take the gravel road alongside the observatory that eventually transitions to pavement. Even the decline of this road was steep in itself. No easy way up or down haha! I saw people of all ages and fitness levels along my hike and plenty of cute dogs! Bring snacks and water to re-energize during a rest break. My one friend packed some TP and I thought it was a great idea cuz you just never know when you might have to go! Parking lot is a joke with ~20-25 spots but many ppl, including us, parked along Reservoir Rd so make sure to get here early in the morning or expect to walk a couple extra miles just to reach the start of the trail.

Great spot for a day hike, with beautiful views at the two main lookouts - Pulpit Rock and the…read morePinnacle. The hardest part of the hike is getting to Pulpit Rock, as it starts with a fairly steep road to get to the trail, and then some more elevation climb as you get up to the lookout. From there, it's probably another 2.5 miles or so to get to the Pinnacle, but the elevation gain is minimal. Both of these stops provide great views, with lots of raptors flying around if you're lucky! Bring snacks and water, especially on a hot day, and cameras to take pictures!