This is an unusual historic bridge that crosses Little Pine Creek. It was built in 1891, and it is…read morea of a style so rare that it made it very interesting to learn more about. We had been interested to see it, having heard it was a historic suspension bridge. While true, it turns out that it is also has elements of truss and arch bridges. When it was first built, it was part of a pair, but the Upper Bridge was replaced. Very intriguing bridge to check out!

Circa 1850 at 186 feet long. The Hillsgrove Covered Bridge…read moreis a Burr Arch Truss covered bridge over Loyalsock Creek in Hillsgrove Township, Sullivan County, PA. It is the longest of three covered bridges remaining in Sullivan County. This covered bridge is very noisy when passing through. The loud rumble almost seems as though the wooden roadway is coming apart. The deck condition is rated as: Fair (5 out of 9). Not to worry, the bridge is open and used daily for traffic.

The Pine Creek Gorge is nicknamed the Pennsylvania Grand Canyon, and it certainly possesses its…read moreshare of dramatic views. There are a lot of ways to enjoy the area. The Pine Creek Rail Trail runs through the base of the gorge itself, which can be accessed by driving partway down to the parking areas and then hiking or biking in. Or you could opt to take some challenging hikes down the sides of the canyon to the bottom from one of the trailheads at the state parks located on the east (Leonard Harrison) or west (Colton Point) rims. Leonard Harrison State Park offers more amenities, with a visitor's center, and souvenirs and snacks during the busy season, while Colton Point is a bit more basic with picnic tables and overlooks. There is also a covered wagon tour available through Ole Covered Wagon Tours that provide another way to enjoy the base of the canyon, along with a knowledgeable tour guide who can provide information on the history, geology, and nature in the area. If you're unfamiliar with the area, be aware that rattlesnakes and black bears live here.

Noted as Pennsylvania's Grand Canyon the best way to get here is through Wellsboro, PA and the best…read moreview I found was from Colton State Park. Great hiking trails great views and overall a nice place to visit. The town nearby is also a great place to shop and grab something to eat. Be sure to plot everything by GPS there is minimal wireless Anal in the area probably because of how this place aligned with the Earth's magnetic field, regardless don't get lost and try not fall off. I have this place 3 Ninja stars because it was nothing close to Grand Canyon. This gorge is just that, a gorge and nothing near as close to a grand canyon.

The train man was so very knowledgeable. First time riding a train. We will definitely be coming…read moreback for polar Express. Very comfortable ride. On train snacks and restroom.

Don't waste your money, long slow train ride along construction sites, swamps and a highway. Stop…read moreat the lake for a few minutes and back to the station. Huge waste of my time and money

On our second visit to Wellsboro, we stopped here to get more info on things like: Whitneyville…read moreGlass, Tioga Railroad, Grand Canyon of PA, etc, etc... pretty helpful, lots of info, pamphlets and advice. Located in an old post office.

Love these people-they have kept our family cabin safe for over 50 years and BINGO in the garages…read moreis a hoot! I haven't been in Cedar Run for several years but know that the dedication of everyone is 100%. Sadly this is not a service that I recommend to anyone.

The Galeton Library is a small library in Potter County, PA. It is open six days a week. Worth a…read morevisit if you're in the area. Lots of stuff for the kids to do. Magazines, newspapers, internet access, and friendly staff.

This library is small, but it's a great place to bring small children. Their kids section has lots…read moreof toys and games, and is very clean. There is also an outdoor playground area.