Pennsylvania πŸ“

Pennsylvania, a diverse state in the northeastern United States, showcases a rich tapestry of landscapes, from the urban sprawl of Philadelphia to the scenic beauty of the Pocono Mountains and the rural charm of Amish country. This webpage zeroes in on free camping opportunities on both state and federal lands, including the renowned Allegheny National Forest. Alongside the allure of camping, Pennsylvania beckons outdoor enthusiasts with a plethora of activities. Hiking trails weave through lush woodlands, while biking routes traverse picturesque terrains. The state’s waterways offer kayaking and boating adventures, from serene lakes to rushing rivers. With its blend of natural wonders and recreational possibilities, Pennsylvania entices adventurers to explore its diverse terrain, enjoy free camping, and engage in an array of outdoor activities within its breathtaking landscapes.

πŸ—ΊοΈ Maps πŸ–ΌοΈ Photos πŸ“½οΈ Videos
SVGZ Graphic: Capital Region Population Density
Map: Green Mnt NF Forest Road 74 Camping
Map: Mountain House Trail and North Mountain

July 30, 2015 evening

Good evening. 70 degrees and low humidity as we head into the evening hours. Should be a clear and cool evening, getting down to the low 50s. A much needed break from the hot weather of recent.

Tommorow, it looks to be in the low 80s with sunny skies and low humidity. Very pleasant. We may get rain on Friday night late. Things though could change. The weekend looks nice. 

Today I went to Allegheny National Forest, driving through northern PA on PA 49 and US 6. Visited Gold, PA the hamlet that is the headwaters to the Allegany River, Pine Creek, and Genesee River, which all ultimately end in different oceans. Also visited Kinzua Bridge, which now has a great trail down the gorge below the bridge to the creek. See my many pictures on the blog.

Tommorow, I’m off to Presque Isle State Park in Erie PA. I will come back to the Allegheny National Forest tommorow night to night over. No solid plans for the Saturday, might visit Allegany State Park and swim and explore, then might return to Allegheny National Forest. Or I could head over to Letchworth and Stony Brook, and camp at Bully Hill. Or come home late. Or maybe staying over mid-state somewhere. I’m a bit tired.

Map: Chautauqua Lake Fish and Wildlife Mangement Areas
Map: Brandywine Campground And Hiking
Map: Stone Dam Campground