Small local climbing place. Prices are inexpensive and the owner was super friendly. Boys climbed…read morefor an hour or so and had a great time.

My family contacted this gym and sent in the deposit, at least 3 weeks ago. Hours before our family…read more(mostly young children) was to meet here and have a exciting afternoon of fun, they called us to confirm information we already shared with them weeks ago. The woman who called us acted like she knew nothing of our family size (15) with some observers..she was extremely rude and said "we aren't doing a family reunion here!" The amount of the observers was also to much because of "COVID"..seriously give me a break! When we called to reserve the gym she made NO mention of these "COVID" rules. After my son called to complain about the extremely rude unprofessional behavior they agreed to refund us the deposit. This left my family with many disappointed children and adults as well. We will never recommend this establishment to anyone.

This is a wonderful place to learn Karate. Sensei Jean is excellent with kids. My son and I…read moresigned up together, and we are learning and progressing together. The facility is top notch and very clean. The equipment is great and very up-to-date. I would highly suggest Shorin Ryu Karate-Do Lycoming to anyone looking to start their martial arts training.

Informative in depth coaching. Variety of different classes. Friendly atmosphere and people.read more

The staff was very friendly and they provided safety equipment and a Bluetooth speaker. There is a…read morevariety of packages to choose from and break, or, you can bring your own items to break. I highly recommend and would definitely return!

It's a beautiful park, my son loves it here. It is a pet free park, son leave your dog at home.read more

Wow, I'm in complete shock . As I was researching where to have my daughter's birthday party I seen…read morethat this place had a party package for $110 advertised on their webpage. So I called and Frank (the owner) answered. I began to book my daughters party and then he said the price was wrong on their webpage and it was going to be $120 instead. Only $10 more dollars , no big deal, but after questioning why is was advertised as $110 on the website He rudly said "that's ok, you don't have to have your party here" and hung up the phone. I can not believe a bussiness, let alone business owner would treat a prospective customer this way. Absolutly no professionalism what so ever. Frank, you should be embarrassed. I hope you teach your employees better behavior.

great place to take the family for some fishing. and a picnic. Very clean area with lots of…read morewildlife and nature to look at.

What a place to eat and have a beer. Great wings I mean really good. Cheesesteak was really good…read morebut the roll stunk. French Fries were awesome. Sorry I forgot the picture.

AWESOME bowling, AWESOME food!!!!! HIGHLY recommend!!!!! The…read morestaff are so friendly and helpful Great place to have parties!!!!

Enjoyed walking on the rail trail vary nice and well kept enjoyed swimming and other activities in…read morethe summer

The Pine Creek Rail Trail was one of the first rails-to-trails in the area, having been completed…read morein 1996. As its name implies, this was once a rail line and it was built in 1883 to haul timber products and coal. Throughout the years it was operated by various rail companies, the last being Conrail Railroad, which shut it down in 1988. The present trail starts in Jersey Shore, PA and ends just north of Wellsboro, PA. The entire trail is crushed limestone and is an easy ride. The steepest grade is only about 2%. Rick and I began our trip in Jersey Shore at the trailhead. Please note that the address I show above is the approximate address of the trailhead. Some parking is available at the trailhead as are restrooms. We headed west for a few blocks then turned and proceeded northwest while paralleling PA #44. Just northwest of Torbert we crossed the creek for the first time. This was the first of a few creek crossings we did. We passed a portion of WatervilleVillage before skirting the edge of Upper Pine Bottom State Park. You won't find any facilities in the state park, however just beyond is Dry Run Comfort Station. If you need to take a facilities break, here's the place to do it. Now these 'Comfort Stations' are really pit toilets, but they are really clean. The southern portion of the trail has facilities every few miles. We didn't stop at Dry Run Comfort Station, however just north of there we saw the first of several canoe launches. Canoeing and kayaking are very popular here. Once past Jersey Mills Village we began paralleling PA #414. The trail passes through a part of Tiadaghton State Forest here. Tiadaghton State Forest has well over fifty miles of hiking trails in it plus a portion of the 306 mile Mid State Trail, which crosses the state and connects the Maryland border to the West Rim Trail in Tioga county. If we wever get really serious about hiking, me and my girlfriends should come here. We made a rest stop at Cammal Village Comfort Station. I'm a tyoe-1 diabetic and when I do rides like this I have to pay really close attention to my sugars and soemtimes I need a snack break. I should mention that a lot of the geographic names are just points on a map. While this trail has ample pit stops and water pumps, there are almost no places along the trail to obtain food. Just to the east of Cammal Village Comfort Station is Little Pine State Park which also has canoeing, hiking and also camping. Most of the Pine Creek Rail Trail is located in a valley with some pretty good bluffs and slopes on either side. We pressed on and we eventually made our way to Hillborn Hills Comfort Station. This portion of the trail has campsites available for those doing the length. We decided to have our lunch break here. Gotta love good ole PB&J when biking or hiking--especially after it gets warm. And no Skippy for me either! I love the good ol' fashioned stuff where the oil rises to the top and you've gotta stir it before making your sandwich. This was our turnaround point too, being approximately the half way point. The entire trail is 60 miles in length and a one day round trip would have been impossible. And for this portion of the ride, we missed out on the most spectacular part--the remaining miles to Wellsboro. O' but stay tuned my friends, for we did tackle the remainder on another date.