Posted in Pennsylvania
August 11, 2015
10 Trails In Pennsylvania You Must Take If You Love The Outdoors
If you’re already sick of the neighborhood pool by this point in the summer, why not consider a different outdoorsy activity? Hiking is a fun way to spend time with family, friends, or to unwind by yourself. Here are some of the best hiking trails in Pennsylvania.
We’re aware that these uncertain times are limiting many aspects of life as we all practice social and physical distancing. While we’re continuing to feature destinations that make our state wonderful, we don’t expect or encourage you to go check them out immediately. We believe that supporting local attractions is important now more than ever and we hope our articles inspire your future adventures! And on that note, please nominate your favorite local business that could use some love right now: https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/nominate/
Found near World's End State Park, Fern Rock Nature Trail is a high altitude mountain trail sure to thrill.
Most likely you will not hike the entire Black Forest Trail in one trip-- it's 42 miles long.
Located in Tiadaghton State Forest, Golden Eagle Trail is located mainly within Wolf Run Wild Area, 1 of 16 wild areas in Pennsylvania. Watch out if you're on your way to grandma's house and/or happen to be wearing a red sweater.
Truth be told, there are many points at which you can hike the Appalachian Trail. In Monroe County, the trail will have you walking along the Blue Ridge Mountains, and you'll have some excellent views.
Glacier Pools Preserve is known for its Mount Laurel, which are gorgeous white flowers that bloom along the trail.
Located in Lackawanna State Forest, the Pinchot Trail is a 23 mile footpath.
This park surrounds Frances Slocum Lake, which is a horseshoe-shaped manmade lake popular for recreation such as fishing and boating.
Ringing Rocks County Park is a popular destination for its weird ringing rocks, but it also has gorgeous trails on which you can spend a leisurely afternoon.
Alan Seeger Natural Area is super cool because it is mostly untouched by humans! Come appreciate the ancient hemlock trees and much more.
Ralph Stover State Park is not only a popular destination for hiking, but also for whitewater kayaking on Tohickon Creek.
What else would you add to the list? Share down below.
