Escaping from the stress and busyness of everyday life is downright easy, no matter where we live in the state. And we have so many ways to escape – on leisurely hikes, meandering drives, and to this lake in Pennsylvania. A hidden gem of the state park system, Kettle Creek Lake provides the perfect opportunity to spend some quiet time outdoors in the most remote place in Pennsylvania.

Related Stories

8 Pennsylvania Swimming Holes That Will Make Your Summer Memorable

8 Pennsylvania Swimming Holes That Will Make Your Summer Memorable

The Longest Float Trip In Pennsylvania Will Bring Your Summer Tubing Dreams To Life

The Longest Float Trip In Pennsylvania Will Bring Your Summer Tubing Dreams To Life

7 Gorgeous Beaches In Pennsylvania That You Must Visit This Summer

7 Gorgeous Beaches In Pennsylvania That You Must Visit This Summer

Enjoy this flyover of this gorgeous remote lake:

What is your favorite lake in Pennsylvania? Have you been to the most remote place in Pennsylvania before? Tell us about it in the comments! If you’re up for an adventure of a different kind, follow the scenic Monocacy Hill Trail in Pennsylvania.

OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.

More to Explore

Natural Attractions in Pennsylvania

What are the most incredible natural attractions in Pennsylvania?

The most incredible natural attractions in Pennsylvania include:

  • Blakeslee Natural Area. This 130-acre preserve has a lovely hemlock forest, magnificent waterfalls, and wonderful swimming holes.
  • Bilger’s Rocks. These rocks are over 320 million years old and are full of passages, arches, caves, and cliffs.
  • Erie Bluffs State Park. The stunning views from atop 90-foot bluffs are breathtaking as are the 540 acres of undeveloped nature.
  • Bushkill Falls. Walk on wooden boardwalks and feel the mist of the waterfalls. There’s a whole series of them and the largest is 100 feet tall.

Learn more about the most incredible natural attractions in Pennsylvania

What are the best little-known natural wonders in Pennsylvania?

The best little-known natural wonders in Pennsylvania include:

  • White Cliffs of Conoy in Marietta. These cliffs of limestone and dolomite loom 60 feet above the lovely Susquehanna River.
  • Hammersley Wild Area in Austin. This is the most remote place in the state and has 30,000 acres of pristine wilderness.
  • Laurel Caverns in Farmington. This is the deepest cave in the state reaching 464 feet deep. Guided tours go about 150 feet in.
  • Seven Tubs Nature Area. This is a natural series of tubs with little waterfalls and gorgeous scenery, however, swimming is not permitted. 

Find out more about the best little-known natural wonders in Pennsylvania

What are some bucket list natural attractions in Pennsylvania?

Bucket list natural attractions in Pennsylvania include:

  • Penn’s Cave. This is the only all-water cave in the nation with guided boat tours all through the subterranean waterways.
  • Rider Park. You’ll find 867 acres of absolutely lush green nature full of stunning hiking trails with astounding scenery.
  • Pine Creek Gorge. This is often called the Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania, however, rather than red rocks, it’s full of verdant forests.
  • Ricketts Glen State Park. This park has 21 waterfalls, a sandy beach, and it’s teeming with wildlife.

Discover more about bucket list natural attractions in Pennsylvania

Explore Pennsylvania