Beautiful morning for a hike! This park is dog friendly, but I wouldn't bring my 8lb pooch as the…read moreterrain is a lil rocky in certain places of the trail. I noticed a few benches and tables along the path if you want to stop and picnic. Overall, it was such a peaceful and serene setting, especially by the water, and the many sweet smelling honeysuckle paths. The park is basically a 2mi loop which took me about 35 mins to complete from beginning to end, with a couple stops for pics, and to take it all in. I only noticed one other person when I started, but as I was leaving, quite a few groups were arriving. So if you want to avoid crowds maybe early is best, or an afternoon start for those who want a lot of company.

Very beautiful natural park on the border of NJ and PA. Pet-friendly, has some great beaches and of…read morecourse beautiful sunsets.

PROS: A beautiful place to go fishing or kayaking. Nice grass for picnics and nice walks. The name…read moreis unique too since it reminds you of the Friday the 13th lake CONS: The lake has many branches in it that reduces the capability of fishing and kayaking OVERALL: Great lake to come by, just be careful of some of the branches

I am proud to be the first to review this park. Well, it is mostly lake. I will explain…read more Fishing types go bonkers over this place consisting of twenty acres. Why? Because the state released in Spring 2015 tons of broadstock trout, a.k.a. "lunkers"; at three to seven pounds each, and measuring fifteen to twenty-four inches in length. It was the most fish released on opening day ever in the state of New Jersey. The lake is at the very end of Industrial Drive. Very easy to locate. The path is covered in goose poop and possibly discarded Christmas trees that were shredded by the township for trail chips. It goes completely around the lake. There are side trails that are short and long, some going to water that divides Crystal from Millcreek Park, and some going to the Rancocas. These side trails can lead to bog, so wear tough footwear. There is a main path that goes to the water between the parks- it is easy to find. There is also a very small lake to the right of the bigger one. This one is probably not stocked, but you never know what's in there. If you pass that lake, you will hit another industrial park. Cross that road to get to Olympia for more fishing. This is a good spot for birdwatching. Blue herons stay really still, so look carefully. Don't litter, because it will hurt everything that breathes here. I would not eat a caught fish. Check with the DEP first. In the summer, wear some kind of repellant. If you see a tent at the very front with audible curse words emanating from it, pass it fast. This park is not to be confused with the park of the same name in Burlington, NJ. Crystal Lake has something for everyone- anglers, walkers, birdwatchers, and bottle hunters. And, yes- even weirdos. Interesting Facts: -I had a part-time pet dog here for a few years. He belonged to the water plant next door. -A friend and I came upon a couple drinking a case of Pepsi in the deep woods bordering this lake. Not sure what was going on... -Old bottles are only worth one buck. -In late January of 2002, the Hi-Temp Specialty Metals plant on Industrial Drive had an explosion in which one employee died and at least a dozen were injured. OSHA fined Hi-Temp. Good.

Omg I loved it here. Bathrooms are clean food is not over priced and pretty good. Best of all…read morefamily friendly no mess no loud music and full of little ones.

My kids were so excited to come here today. I went on the website and checked the hours to make…read moresure they would be open and we drove 25 mins to get here and the lake is closed. There is a little sign on the front window "closed for the season after August 24th." We are so disappointed. They should have put something up one their website. It looks so nice too. On a positive note they were allowed to play at the park outside the gated section so they're happy about that.

Great little park that hosts a farmers market from time to time. It's nice in the summer to walk…read morearound and enjoy the sun. Today was the first time I saw people fishing there!

Great place to walk, lots of fun events are held here, beautiful during the summer, would totally…read morerecommend

The Delaware River is a great place for kayaking, and this specific location provides the perfect…read moredrop in point. The river here lines right up with a nice neighborhood- which allows for plenty of free parking. There is also a small "beach" where you can easily drop a kayak in. For the most part, the Delaware River is fairly clam- but you do need to watch out for all the boats. If you kayak out a bit you can get to some pretty great areas. On of my personal favorites is the Palmyra Cove Nature Park which is on the New Jersey side past the Tacony Palmyra Bridge.

It's a good launch site you got look for a little bit but you're only about half a mile away from…read morethe bridge and park it's underneath which works out pretty well. I enjoyed it.

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.

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.

During this hot weather, a shady stroll through Lorimer Park was pleasant. The path was paved and…read morestroller accessible . Everyone we encountered was friendly although there were not many people. There were a few benches along the way, but I could see how there could be a need for more benches if more people were present. We were also surprised that we did not encounter many bugs. We did use bug spray just in case! The parking lot was easy to find and there was plenty of space. We plan to return again for a family walk.

This 230 acre park was given to the people of Montgomery County by the estate of George Horace…read moreLorimer, the editor of the Saturday Evening Post and president of Curtis Publishing Co., both headquartered in Philadelphia from the late 19th Century to the present. His mausoleum is in Laurel Hill Cemetery, so although originally from North Carolina, his true impact was on the cultural life of our city. Fairly small, it feels considerably larger due to its connection to Pennypack Park covering a large area in Northeast Philadelphia to the border with Montco. The creek by the same name flows through both parks, tying them together geologically. The watercourse meanders through Lorimer where it has cut a deep ravine over the millennia. There are multiple scenic overlooks worth exploring, even in winter when the absence of foliage allows you to see through the trees to the actual contours of the steep rocky hills across the creek. If power walking or family bike riding is your jam, Pennypack Trail runs along the northern boundary of the park and beyond for several miles, and it is flat, wide and dirt/gravel packed for smooth ambulation or cross country biking, allowing excellent views of the topography and creek vale. Plenty of parking in a big lot across the road from the main entrance.

Due to weather related issues (hurricane) I was unable to go fishing with Rich but I could tell…read morethrough our communication both the passion he has for boating and for being a small business owner. I will definitely seek him out again when I need to book a trip.

From the owner: As Shark Rivers newest Sport Fishing Charter business, we can offer you the best price on a broad…read morerange of fishing, cruising and relaxation charters. Whether it's Fluke, Bluefish, Blackfish, Tuna, or Shark our enthusiastic and well-trained Captains are available to assist you no matter what type of charter you have in mind. Can't find what you want, or not sure what you want to fish for? Let Capt Rich set you up a custom charter based on the time of season and/or what is running.