Each of Pennsylvania’s small towns has that one characteristic for which it is known. Bloomsburg, for example, is known as Pennsylvania’s only official town, while Mars’ most recognizable landmark is a flyer saucer. Then there’s Coudersport, a remote little town in Pennsylvania that’s known for its dark skies.

A tiny town with just over 2,300 residents, Coudersport sits along the Allegheny River, in what has been called one of the most remote areas of Pennsylvania.
Facebook/Coudersport Main Street
The darling small town is known for a few natural wonders, including Coudersport Ice Mine. The seasonal attraction draws visitors who want to witness ice as it freezes in the summer. It later thaws in the winter.
Facebook/Coudersport Ice Mine
If you plan to visit, spend your day exploring the darling downtown area, home to a Main Street that looks like it’s leaped from the front of an old-fashioned postcard.
Facebook/Coudersport Main Street
Stroll through town checking out the quaint shops, and grab a bite at one of the lively restaurants.
Facebook/Coudersport Main Street

Related Stories

The Seasonal Farmers’ Market In Pennsylvania That We’re Absolutely Obsessed With

The Seasonal Farmers’ Market In Pennsylvania That We’re Absolutely Obsessed With

 Our Favorite Pittsburgh Diner Dishes Up Delicious Comfort Food At Some Darn Good Prices

Our Favorite Pittsburgh Diner Dishes Up Delicious Comfort Food At Some Darn Good Prices

 This Speakeasy Hidden Behind A Book Case In Pennsylvania Is Perfect For A Date Night

This Speakeasy Hidden Behind A Book Case In Pennsylvania Is Perfect For A Date Night
Before the sun begins to set, head over to Cherry Springs State Park to experience some of the darkest skies on the Eastern Seaboard.
Flickr/Joanne C. Sullivan
At just 82 acres, Cherry Springs State Park is flanked by the 262,000-acre Susquehannock State Forest.
Google/Mulidhar Sharma
Once the sun sets, you’ll be treated to a nighttime show in the sky. Cherry Springs State Park is known for its dark skies, drawing casual stargazers and serious astronomers. The stargazing areas are perched atop a 2,300-foot mountain.
Google/Robert Hay
The park features two areas for casual stargazers – the nighttime observation area and a rustic campground if you want to spend the night.
Google/Matt Costanza
Serious astronomers have a separate viewing area. However, you must first register and pay the appropriate fee.

Learn more about Cherry Springs State Park on the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources website.

Have you been to this remote little town in Pennsylvania? Did you visit Cherry Springs State Park? What did you think? Let us know in the comments! For more stargazing, plan a visit to this state park in Pennsylvania.

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

Related Articles

Featured Addresses
Coudersport, PA 16915, USA