Hickory Run State Park

About Hickory Run State Park

Hickory Run State Park (dot) is located at the western foot of the Pocono Mountains and is a National Natural Monument. This large park has a remarkable area of boulders and boulders, as well as a large number of waterfalls and other natural features.

Camp Daddy Allen can accommodate 124 people and is located in a wooded area next to the playing fields. The camp is open daily from 9 am to 5 pm and shares a swimming pool, which is open from June 1st until Labor Day. Groups must have their own certified lifeguards, and campers can share the pool with other groups as long as they are in the same area.

Camp Daddy Allen has paved walkways and railings, but does not meet the new ADA access standards. Large tents, caravans and campsites have a wooded area and a storage room, or they do not have access to the swimming pool.

The rustic campsite lasts until the end of December, and the modern site is open from 10 am to midnight on weekends and from 12 pm to 5 pm on weekdays.

Pets and alcoholic beverages are prohibited, but you can rent one or more of the 14 group places, and there are no forbidden pets or alcoholic beverages.

This rustic area is open all year round and offers a variety of outdoor activities such as picnics, hiking, fishing and camping. Unless otherwise stated, lifeguards are on duty daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Hickory Run State Park. If the lifeguard is not in use, please read the swimming rules and follow them before swimming. The sandy beaches are open every day of the week from 9 am to 4 pm, except on weekends and special events.

A snack bar serving sandwiches, drinks, ice cream and snacks, as well as a picnic area with picnic tables, picnic chairs and picnic benches.

A large picnic area on Sand Spring Lake with beach and a picnic pavilion, which can be reserved for $11 per month with advance payment. There are picnic tables, picnic chairs and picnic benches, as well as a snack bar with snacks, drinks and snacks. All parking at Hickory Run State Park and all other parks is free, except for parking on the basis of the first come, first served on the first day of the year. Free parking for all visitors to the park and park facilities is unconditional and is open to all regardless of age, gender, race, religion, gender, disability or age.

Hickory Run State Park offers visitors 43 km of hiking trails for everyone to hike. Blue - burned trails allow cross-country skiing - cross-country skiing, orange - burned trails, hiking - only trail has yellow flames and the trail with orange flames, while the blue - burned trail allows cross-country skiing.

This path leads to an area rich in historical and scenic attractions, especially in mid-June. The most popular hiking and skiing season in Hickory Run State Park is mid-October, when the autumn leaves are high.

Wear the right clothes and shoes while hiking and observe hunting times in the park's hunting grounds. Wear light clothing and appropriate footwear such as boots, gloves, boots and boots with proper heel and toe support during hunting season.

Curricula and environmental education programs are available for schools and youth groups, but group programs must be agreed in advance. The natural beauty, scenic views and natural resources of Hickory Run make it an excellent outdoor classroom. Environmental education specialists will take the lead on guided hikes, excursions and other educational activities.

From the northeast exit of the Pennsylvania Turnpike, take Exit 95 and head north on Interstate 95 until you turn right onto Delaware River Road, then take Exit 274 to head south on I-95 to the entrance of Hickory Run State Park. From the Ohio River, head west on Interstate 75, then turn left on Interstate 80 to Exit 274.

The park is located on the east side of the Delaware River, south of Delaware Drive and north of Interstate 95.