A great neighborhood park with a basketball court, tennis court, volleyball court, and sledding…read morehill. It's also a nice place to watch the 4th of July Fireworks Show.

From the bellefonte.net FAQ:…read more Open to the Public: May 15th through October 1st, unless extended by an act of borough council. No alcoholic beverages permitted. Facilities: 10 picnic pavilions, baseball field, soccer field, public swimming pool, and children's play area Pavilions may be rented for family and group events. Call the borough office, 814-355-1501, to make reservations. Reservations are not taken until January 2 of each year for that year. *************************** We had a family reunion here on a lovely Sunday afternoon. The park isn't much--just a few pavilions set among some grassy swathes in a mostly wooded area. The pavilions were clean and well-maintained but could stand to have some extra garbage cans; ours had only one. Also, there was a family of swallows living in the rafters. We never saw the ball fields or swimming pool, but it's a pleasant and serviceable if unspectacular place for a get-together.

I took my grandson here last week and can't describe how disappointed I was…read more EVERYTHING looked like it was 50 years old. The astro-turf was ripped in a lot of places, there were weeds growing everywhere, the areas between the holes looked post-apocalyptic.... seriously, take a little time and clean this place up. I won't be back, it was disgusting.

i really like the course a lot but the day i went with my staff there was a birthday party there…read moreand the kids were running all over the course unsupervised and climbing on the rocks and stuff when there is signs saying that here is no climbing on the rocks and the kids were cutting in front of us and there was one kid that was at least then six inches behind me and i could of hit her with the metal part of my golf club and make sure when you do go don't go on Sundays for sure unless u want to get rushed though the course and also we reported it and they told us to have a nice rest of our day

I am not sure how or why anyone would not love a state park like Reed's Gap. It has all the…read moreconvenience of fairly modern restrooms with the charm of well developed yet semi rustic picnic areas. From the relaxing sounds and breeze from Honey Creek, which runs through the park, to the well constructed wooden bridges that line some of the trails, it is a fun trip for the family. There are camping areas for those that wish to stay the night. Bring the tent, though, as there aren't any cabins and I am unsure if they have camper access at this point. They do have fire rings and grills throughout the park. The real appeal, for me, are the trails. They have a number of them. One that travels along Honey Creek and borders a deer rescue/preserve maintained by a private owner. I once traveled far down the trail, near the deer preserve, only to be surprised by an entire herd of deer wondering near where I was on the other side of the owners fence. It was an experience I will never forget. The park, itself, can be busy in the Summer months. Family reunions are often held, here as is the occasional work picnic. The one negative is that the old swimming pool, which was free to use for the public, has been long closed and torn out. There is little sign of it other than the old refreshment stand and changing house. So, get out in the woods. Pick a trail A few go up into the nearby mountain. There is always a friendly face and decent conversation in the park. Just make sure to bring the bug spray and a jacket in the Spring and Fall. In the Summer, get ready to sweat on those walks. As always, enjoy!

My family went to this park often, but I never realized how good it was until later in life when I…read moresaw how crappy most other state parks are, both in Pennsylvania and elsewhere. Reeds Gap has pretty much everything--swimming pool, concessions, playground, campsites--but I love it for the picnic areas, hiking, and general woodland setting. We used to come here for low-key Sunday afternoons: just bring the family and some food and set up shop at one of the picnic tables. After lunch, let the kids run around the woods or the playground, or maybe even go swimming. Today I was amazed that the park was nearly empty. I saw two rangers and two campers back towards the far (eastern) end of the park. The pool and concession stand were closed. What gives? It was a Friday. In the old days, there would have been hundreds of people. I took advantage of the peace and quiet. First I sat at a picnic table near Parking Lot B, directly facing Honey Creek. There is almost no better sound on Earth than gently running water in a rocky creek. I enjoyed my lunch and didn't even get out the book that I brought; I just looked and listened. Then I took off down the trail by the creek. At one point I lost the trail and just crossed the creek on some rocks, picking up the red trail, which I took all the way around the loop. I crossed the creek again on a large fallen tree. That was scary but thrilling. The whole excursion was exactly what I needed--some peace and calm while enjoying the outdoors. All I wanted to do was eat lunch, tromp around the woods, stop and read my book, tromp around the woods some more, etc. Perfect afternoon. This park has something for everyone, and all aspects are very well maintained by the DCNR. Kudos to them for their efforts to create and keep a great park.

We had a great time for the 4th of July! Awesome park, decent food, and bring your own cooler?!…read moreSick.

It's a fun little park in the middle of Central Pa - just outside of Altoona. The water park is…read morerefreshing, and pretty easy to navigate. If you order tickets online, you will save about $5 per ticket. Just be sure to stop at the Guest Services window to get your wrist band. Lockers are all day and come in 3 sizes. The large was big enough to get everything we wanted to get in and more. The park, like a lot of places, is cashless. So remember to go in prepared for that.

I don't really think of Pennsylvania as swamp land but this Natural Area has a 320 acre bog high up…read morein the mountains of Rothrock State Forest. It's popular with bears who like the wild blueberries that grow here and with birders. It's fairly remote; surrounded by ridges so the lights from State College and other smaller towns are mostly blocked out and there are open areas where the trees don't get in the way. You can see the milky way on any clear night.

Great course, amazing views good value and well kept. Will come back for certain. Even the driving…read morerange has nice views!

I had a great round playing at Skytop. This golf course has a mom and pop style feel, and has a lot…read moreof character. The staff went out of their way to make sure we had a good round. The course ranger drove us up to the 14th hole to let us play around groups, and even gave us hot dogs at the end of the round. The course is in good shape, has beautiful views, nice tee boxes, and plenty of peace and quiet. I prefer this course to all others in the area due to its simplicity, tranquility, and great service.

The arena is beautiful, but having to scan your ticket multiple times without being told is…read moreannoying. And if part of your party wants to take the elevator and you want to stake the stairs, but all the tickets are on your phone, it's even more annoying. The student section is the best. They were so entertaining - especially when Penn State scores. I hope to go to another game next season. Very jealous of the students now. When I was at PSU, it was a club sport and the students had a couple rows.

What happened to the club buffet??? Absolute garbage. Cold, cold, and more cold food. A lot of…read moremoney for shitty food. Used to look forward to having dinner there in years past. Haven't been to a game in two or 3 years and it is now really bottom of the barrel on the club level. Disappointed.