Really? This is a State Park? I understand that's there's historical significance to this…read more"Pothole", but really Pennsylvania? A platform and fence around the outside just doesn't cut it. Looks like there's a lot of ground around, so a couple of walking trails would be nice. As it is, it takes a whopping 15 minutes to see it all. Also there's also trash in the hole. Let's get down there and clean it up.

A unique and interesting geological journey awaits at this 5000 year old crevasse in the forest…read more Located about 25 minutes Northeast of Scranton, PA, the Archbald Pothole State Park is fairly easy to find directly off of State Route 6. The park is open dawn to dusk. Once in the park, the location is clearly marked and located. The parking is abundant and park generally clean. I noticed two potential negatives for visitors...1. The terrain is uneven around the hole and not handicap accessible. There is a cement overlook that arches over the hole for a direct look inside, but again, not handicapped accessible. 2. There are no trash cans at the site. We observed a bag of trash hanging from a tree left by a disrespectful visitor. Still overall it's worth a look if you're nearby.

Idyllic little area to hike and commune with nature. It's a very well kept area. Obviously, a lot…read moreof love and care good into maintaining this little sanctuary

Really nice hiking trails and lake is nice as well. The hike was marked well, and is great for…read morebeginners. Overall a good hiking trail.

This is a large park with well-marked trails, restrooms, signage on what birds you may see, and of…read morecourse, great mountain views. It's right past the Camelback resort, so if it isn't crowded there, traffic should be a breeze getting to the park. The Indian Trail was a bit rocky and a little steep at parts, but the blazes are easy to follow, and the trail was doable for beginners. Make sure you wear good, sturdy shoes. There was plenty of parking and some picnic tables nearby.

This is our favorite mountain park at the Poconos. We walked all the trails and they are beautiful,…read morepresenting many types of nature and vegetation. Note near the parking lot 3 there's a trailhead with a quest book, it's sweet to leave some memories there. The trails are well marked but some are quite steep, be aware of the elevation changes. There's beautiful lookouts and the view from the top is pristine. Many places to just sit, enjoy and meditate. Only sometimes there's mindless people blasting loud music, but luckily most times you can enjoy the nature in silence at the mountain top. Tip: download a map from the park website before hitting the trails, it will help you greatly to locate yourself while hiking.

It took the owner 5 years to complete the labyrinth. A true labor of love. It is very large. It was…read more.7 miles to the 1/2 way point. Lined with perennials of black eyed Susan's and coneflowers, it was a delicious

This place is beautiful. The people who run this labyrinth are super nice. It's a magical and…read morepeaceful walk around observing so many forms of plants, flowers and wildlife such as friendly bees and hummingbirds. A definite must do when in the area. Loved it.

Really beautiful site, but it was hard to find. The address in the tour book took us to a closed,…read moreprivate road, and it's a windy two lane road with no shoulder, so it was also hard to find a place to turn around. There is a bit of a pull off area, and there is a restroom, but when I went off season (warm but not declared in season) it was locked. So mileage may vary on its usefulness. Luckily, if your eagle eyes spot the pullover parking lot, the falls are a pretty short walk. I recommend taking the path to the right to the top of the falls so you can then move down the steep incline instead of going up. The view from the bottom is very pretty. It's a good view and only needs like 20 minutes tops of your time. It was quite doable for my senior mother, but some parts were very slow moving. She enjoyed it, so it does still work for beginners as long as it's not been raining. Would recommend stopping by if you like seeing waterfalls. It's the tallest in the state and very scenic.

After a week of downpours we headed up to the Poconos to chase some waterfalls. Raymondskill was…read morefull of fury exploding over the weir like it had somewhere to be. The mist expanded well over the entire overlook of the middle falls where it swirled and danced almost to the top falls overlook. We parked in the bottom lot and took a light hike to the middle falls overlook - there were steps to the top overlook but my arthritic knee would not allow it so we drove up to the top parking lot and took another easy "hike" to the crest and I am glad we did. Photos don't do justice to the majesty of this natural wonder. The trails are friendly even to the weary and wobbly like me! Easily traversable but could be slippery in bad weather. The complete hike is only about a mile but you can still get a great view at the middle falls platform at roughly 1/2 mile in and out. Majestic & magical Raymonskill is glorious, but after the rain is a thunderous wonder and truly something to behold

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

I love Seven Tubs. It's a wonderfully relaxing place to get away. I spent most of the summer…read moreexploring it, having lunch or coffee by the water. The beauty of this place is indescribable. As much as I love this place, the people that visit are incredibly filthy and throw trash everywhere. They leave DIRTY DIAPERS strewn on the paths or by the water. It's disgusting. Carry in, CARRY OUT.

Definitely a great spot for a solo walk, group walk, or to bring the pups for a walk or swim. I was…read moresolo this time, but i will definitely be back with my pups. Well kept trails for sure, and there is a picnic spot as well. A great chill space.

What a wonderful outdoor space for everyone! Both…read morechallenging and easy walking/hiking as well as dedicated horseback riding and Viking trails. It also has wonderful picnic areas, wading and swimming for families and pets. My favorite park in the area and I Enjoy walking the trails at least weekly.

Such a cool and interesting thing to see in the state park. Have to drive a little over 3 miles to…read moreget here on a dirt road but lots of parking once you get there. There are plaques explaining how the field developed. Overall, a super cool thing to see, pictures don't do the size of the field justice

If you're visiting here, DRIVE SLOW! There are potholes that will break your car's axle if you…read moredrive too fast. The posted speed limit it 25. Drive 10 MPH or less. As for the field: it's exactly what the name implies. A field of boulders as far as you can see. And exercise extreme caution because it's very easy to get a foot caught between the boulders.

Charming and gorgeous spot to hike with the pup. Being around the moving water energizes as well…read moreas calms you!

We hiked Ricketts Glen the day before and it was amazing, but the kids really wanted to get in the…read morewater. After some internet research, we came upon this state park and it exceeded our expectations. Being able to walk in the stream and climb the waterfalls was beyond fun. It was beautiful and not crowded. Highly recommended! Only drawbacks were the non-flushing toilets and not super clearly marked trails, but still overall a 5 out of 5 for us!