Very nice place to take a walk, bike ride, or run on a dirt path along the Delaware River. The…read morepath is kept clean & free of debris. Very easy to park as there are multiple parking lots along the trail. The trail offers glimpses of the river & has a lot of beautiful wildflowers & different kinds of tree's along the trail. Very few port-a-johns & the one's we encountered were not clean. Other than that, it's an enjoyable trail.

If it seems like you've read this one before it's because maybe you have. On Yelp my best guess is…read morethat there's three or maybe even four different listings for Delaware Canal State Park. Why so many you might ask? Well it's because of the park's sheer size. DCSP is a sixty mile long towpath that runs from Easton down to Bristol. That's obviously a hell of a distance and there are tons of access points along the way which is why there are so many listings. If you're using the towpath in New Hope that's one listing and if you're using it in Easton that's a different listing due to the large amount of mileage in between. What makes this park so special? DCSP is the only remaining towpath that is original in it's appearance, size and distance to when it was constructed in the 18th century. The towpath runs parallel (but not always visible) to the Delaware River. It's also one of the few parks if not the only park in the commonwealth's system that runs by or thru several other state parks. The ending terminus in Bristol is somewhat close to Neshaminy, it runs right thru Washington Crossing while being fairly close to Ralph Stover and Lake Nockamixon. This also says nothing about the two or three county parks which DCSP runs by. As if this weren't enough, right across the Delaware is the even longer D&R Canal Trail which parallels the river on the NJ side. There are a few bridges were you can cross from one side to the other but they're spread out. The main activities are hiking and biking but there are obviously endless amounts of possibilities for fishing, boating and canoeing. No hunting except for limited archery deer hunting. Too many houses either way to close to the towpath or literally on the towpath for anyone to be getting their Ted Nugent on. We usually hit the trail primarily at the Durham Aqueduct parking area as that's super easy where 611 meets up with 212 or every so often we go down to the Washington Crossing area to dork it up 18th century style by visiting some of the surroundings in that area. Kudos big time to PA's Department of Conservation as they do a great job keeping a whole lot of trail looking really good. No matter where you choose to join up with the towpath there's no bad place and you'll understand why especially on weekends this thing gets so damn crowded. #No-Brainer Visit

Big fish and a great experience I highly recommend coming…read morehere by yourself or with kids

Be careful for the chickens but caught tons of fish!! The staff is very nice and the poles they…read moregive you to rent are very nice quality

Canal Park is a good place to fish for all species. No trophies, just some fun fishing. Easy to…read moreput in canoe or kayak in canal as long as water level is good. There is also a boat launch for the Lehigh River down in the back. The river to the east gets shallow so power boats beware! My only complaint about ACP is the shady activity that I see around the river boat launch and the canal boat launch.

Great for a day trip with friends and family. Go in the morning and fish all day if you'd like (I…read morerecommend bringing some snacks and beverages if spending the day). Also they don't take credit, so make sure to bring cash. Multiple ponds on the property to choose from and they sell all sorts of bait, as well as rent out rods, if you don't have your own. I've had good luck catching large mouth on medium shiners. They've got bathrooms on the property and the staff is friendly and helpful. Also, there are benches and tables throughout the property, which makes it convenient if bringing food or if you have children. Everytime I've gone, I've had a lot of fun and caught some nice ones. If you're looking for a new fishing spot or new to fishing in general, give this place a shot!

Had a great day with the kids and granddaughter. 7 ponds…read moreand very helpful gentlemen at the bait shop and restrooms are close to lakes,not the best but available.

This 300-acre Lehigh County park is centered around the large Jordan Creek and offers up plenty of…read morerecreational opportunities. Natural features include a large wooded tract composed mostly of mature oaks, several old fields in various stages of succession, two water-filled mine holes, and extensive flood plain areas along the Jordan Creek. The creek and mine holes are stocked for fishing. The park offers excellent bird watching and nature study. There is a picnic area with a pavilion in the park. The park contains four tennis courts, a baseball field, three softball fields, soccer fields, and a jogging/walking trail. The park is also home to a community garden. Ample parking is available. Restroom facilities are portajohn only.

Visited: Sunday - November 15, 2015 - 10:00AM…read more The "first-to-review" of P E. is spot on. Armed with a cup of hot coffee and bathed in warm sunny day, I visited this tranquil oasis. My lady friend and I walked around and through the park in a leisurely fashion. The bright sun reflected off the lake in blinding but welcoming fashion. As we walked, a flock of geese, majestically landed in virtual unison. We returned to the car carefully avoiding the little "gifts' left on the ground by the feathered flock.

This is a wonderful park nestled in the borough of Ridley Park. Fish off of the dock or the shore,…read moreor just enjoy the walk around the lake. There is 14 acres to enjoy. It's right next to a school so you might want to avoid it during certain hours if you are seeking peace and tranquility near the lake's fountain. There are lots of Canada geese here so look out for lots of droppings during certain times of the year.

Peace Valley Park was quite busy when we stopped by for a quick walk. Being one of the first nice…read morespring days in PA, the path was quite active with dogs, walkers, runners, and even a bike passed during our brief visit. Six miles of asphalt trail surround Lake Galena. It is handicapped friendly. Plenty of benches along the path to sit and watch the water activities. We will be back later in the season to check out the wooded trails. We took a short walk then drove around to the other side where there were pavilions and a nature center whcih I will discuss in a separate review. From our brief visit, this Doylestown park has a lot to offer. Fishing, boating, picnicking, birdwatching and more. We will be back for sure to explore more.

It's the time of year to get back outside! Beautiful park that's fairly well maintained. It gets…read morecrowded on the weekends so be careful parking but there's a reason they're always packed.

Lovely afternoon on the water! Mike was super helpful and professional. I look forward to returning…read moreto this scenic spot!

I am thankful for Yellow Dog Paddle! Mike and team are friendly, helpful, knowledgeable and have a…read moregenuine passion for what they do. The kayaks and PFD are in great shape. Today was my 3rd trip and I can't wait to paddle again soon. Thank you!

Very nice trail. Not only do you get exercise but the view is breathtaking. I am amazed at the…read moreamount of people who take advantage of this hidden gem.

Loves this place. Came here with the kids to explore the creek and saw they put in a much bigger…read moreplayground with pavilion near by. Place was very peaceful with the creek sound in the background even when close to the road.