Beautiful, peaceful I can spend the entire day there. Everything went right. Not too hot.. not too…read morecold... not crowded. Clean

The area is beautiful with easy access to the falls and a beautiful hike 2 mi around the creek and…read morethe forest. It can be too busy and it's best to go on a non weekend or early in the day

Stunning views at Worthington State Forest!…read more Beach careful while driving to the camp ground registration area. Slow down because the two-way traffic road narrows at some parts. Looking forward to visiting again!

Hello Yelp World! This is my first review, not for a restaurant, but for this spectacular hike up…read moreMount Tammany at Worthington State Forest. So I've picked up hiking the last few years because not only is it great exercise and you get to enjoy awesome views but it's free, unless you count the cost of getting there. My first attempt at hiking here was denied several weeks ago when I came on a Sunday at 10am, huge mistake! Because of the pandemic, only the Kittatinny Point Visitor Center lot is open, and by this time on a weekend the parking lot was packed to the gills. So do yourself a favor and either avoid coming here late, or not come at all on a weekend, otherwise the park ranger will turn you away if the lot is full. Today I got here at 9am. Score!!! Only a half-dozen cars were parked here on this Monday morning. Follow the signs to the beginning of the red dot trail, which is located on the west side of Route 80, to begin this challenging hike. There are other trails at Mount Tammany but the red-blue trail seems to most popular. Be warned, the trail is quite steep and will involve a lot of rock scrambles. I will admit my teenage son was flying up the mountain while I was taking it slow and gasping for air, haha! So if you haven't twisted an ankle or got bit by a rattlesnake or copperhead - yes, there is a signpost warning about the snakes, but I didn't see any - you will come upon two overlooks with beautiful views of Mt. Minsi and the Delaware Water Gap. The first viewpoint is about three-quarters of the way up the red trail and the other one is at the summit. You should definitely scramble down the rocks a bit if you're comfortable with it to get much better vistas. After taking in the views and catching your breath you will continue along the red dot trail which will connect you with the blue dot trail. Follow the blue trail to descend the mountain. While not as steep coming down, there are still lots of loose rocks that you need to be wary of. As you near the end of your hike on the blue dot trail, you are rewarded once again with a beautiful little waterfall. Hikers were wading in the stream here to cool off, but I took a pass. Once you've finished taking your pictures here, cross the bridge and continue on the white trail, which is actually part of the Appalachian Trail, and you will end up back at the beginning of the red dot trail where you began. You can now go back under the underpass to head back to your car at the visitor center.

Great hidden gem in East stroudsburg nice overlook.You can sit and see Camleback…read more Give it a try

A nice trail to hike when in the area. The paths can be hard to see/follow when all the leaves are…read moreout. It is dog friendly and nice we were able to bring the dog along. It's a take in take out - meaning all trash you take in you take home with you. There's no garbage cans anywhere.

Beautiful large lake (52 miles round). There are areas around the lake that cannot be developed, so…read morenature surrounds you. The scenery is peaceful. The lake has 4 islands and one is where eagles nest, so you will see eagles soaring over the lake. Lots of ducks on the lake and you can fish. There are 2 campgrounds on the lake too! The people are friendly and the water is fresh! Nice farm to table restaurants in the area with 4 on the lake so you can dock your water vessel and dine!

It was such a delight to have traversed through this lake. There is a convenient parking lot…read moreadjacent to the beginning of the trail. The entire lake encompasses 52 miles of shoreline, 5,700 acres, and is 13 miles long. If you're interested in a boat tour, they have them available and we saw many on the lake. The trail will take you through various types of terrain, but they're all enjoyable and full of sites to see. As you're making your way through the tree filled section of the trail, don't forget to look for the geocaches that are hidden throughout. It is fun to hunt and each geocache contains cool items.

Wonderful Park for kids of all ages, and adults. Lots of playground space, splash pad, basketball…read morecourt, hiking trail, picnic tables, the whole bit.

A very fun multipurpose park! It has everything one wants in a park: baseball and soccer fields,…read morebasketball courts, playground equipment, walking trails, an easy flowing river, pavilions and grilling areas. It's dog friendly too!

PROS: Great hiking trail for people that are moderate hikers. Clear trails, trail markers are easy…read moreto spot, and there's even a parking lot at the start of it CONS: when you get to the top there isn't that good of a view. You see the neighboring mountain but that's it. Normally you would want to see a body of water OVERALL: as long as you're looking for a moderate hike that isn't too scenic this would be good for you

Beautiful and easy are two words that come to mind when thinking about this meticulously groomed…read moretrail. It may only be available to local residents and Skytop Lodge guests. The entire trail is comprised by a flat gravel path and foot bridges, and the entire trail offers wonderful views of the lake, the lodge, and some huge private residences abutting the lake. The Lake Trail is 2.1 miles and closely follows the shoreline of Mountain Lake, if you include the path to and from the lodge. We'd walk this every day if we lived here.

Was a bit disappointed the bog wasn't accessible without advance registration with a guide and in…read moreseason. A field trip was coincidentally at the bog parking when we pulled up and he kindly explained. There was a port a potty there. The two trails on the property are open to the public but were easy to miss on the road. There is a picture of the trails at the bog parking, but not one online, so you should either snap a pic or download a trail guide app, both of which weren't ideal. So we picked the north woods trail, where there is a small pull off area for only a couple of cars max. There are allegedly 2 loops according to the map, but we only saw markers for one so not sure where they could have diverged. At one point the trail takes a hard turn, and after that there were no more markers. We used the app to make sure we hadn't gone off trail, but we were good, just not enough blazes. Wasn't too much to see in early spring, but it was quiet and flat-levelled, so it was pretty easy to do. Nothing too noteworthy on the path and it was only like a mile or so. It was fine. Would like to plan ahead and see when the bog is available if there is anything to see in there.

Do your research before you come here! You can only trek onto the boardwalk over the bog on…read moreWednesdays and certain Sundays, I think. Sadly, I was here on a Saturday. There are 2 trails off of Bog Road though. The lower one that walks by the bog was too damp/waterlogged to continue into but the one to the north was dry and very serene. The trails were a bit hard to find and the markers seemed to have disappeared halfway into the hike, so my friend and I had to turn back.