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| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Max RV length | Up to approximately 50 ft at select sites in the main campground loops |
| Full hookups | No full hookups; a number of sites offer electric service, the remainder are non-electric |
| Dump station | Sanitary dump station available on-site for registered campers |
| Generator hours | Quiet hours 9 p.m. to 8 a.m.; generator use restricted outside posted hours |
| Cell service | Generally usable on major carriers near the campground and day-use areas |
| Reservation window | Reservations accepted up to 11 months in advance through the Pennsylvania State Parks reservation system |
| Road restrictions | Paved campground roads; narrow, winding approach on PA 407 requires slow speeds for larger rigs |
| Pets | Pets permitted in designated pet-friendly campsites with standard leash rules |
Late May through early October is the prime window, with warm days, open beach hours, and full campground operations. July and August bring the warmest swimming weather and the biggest weekend crowds, so midweek stays are easier for larger rigs. Early fall offers cooler nights, quiet trails, and strong hardwood color through the Endless Mountains. April and November are shoulder months with cold nights, reduced services, and possible frost or snow.
Campground closed; day-use open for ice fishing and cross-country skiing when conditions allow.
Campground closed; winter day-use only.
Campground typically closed early in the month; shoulder-season mud and lingering snow on trails.
Campground opens in April; cold nights and variable weather.
Beach typically opens Memorial Day weekend.
Warm, humid, frequent afternoon thunderstorms.
Peak season; reserve RV sites well in advance.
Peak season; warmest lake temperatures for swimming.
Quieter after Labor Day; beach closed for the season.
Fall foliage peaks mid-October; cool nights.
Campground typically closes in late month; limited services.
Campground closed; day-use open for winter recreation.
Lackawanna Lake is a 198-acre reservoir open to non-powered boats and boats with electric motors, with a public launch and seasonal boat rentals near the park office. Kayakers and canoeists can explore coves, inlets, and the quiet upper arms of the lake. Trailered boats should use the main launch lot, which accommodates tow vehicles.
The Abington Trail and the connecting lakeside path provide a gentle shoreline walk with views of Lackawanna Lake and access to picnic areas. Expect a mostly level, well-graded surface suitable for most fitness levels. Trailhead parking lots near the day-use areas can handle larger vehicles.
Lackawanna Lake supports largemouth bass, panfish, pickerel, catfish, and seasonally stocked trout, and is a popular shore and small-boat fishery. A valid Pennsylvania fishing license is required. Several accessible fishing piers sit near paved parking suitable for tow vehicles.
The guarded sand beach on Lackawanna Lake is typically open from Memorial Day through Labor Day with designated swimming hours. The adjacent day-use area includes picnic tables, grills, and restrooms. Large paved lots nearby work for drive-in RV day visits.
Turnbull Trail and Frost Hollow Trail wind through hardwood forest on the park's north side and link into the broader multi-use trail network. Short rolling climbs and quiet woodland scenery make these trails a good half-day hike. Trailhead parking is modest, so arrive early on summer weekends.
The park's trail system includes more than 15 miles of routes designated for mountain biking, blending easy doubletrack with rolling singletrack. Terrain is mostly intermediate, with roots and occasional rocky sections. Day-use parking near the campground gives bikers room to unload and stage.
When snow cover is sufficient, designated trails at Lackawanna State Park are open to cross-country skiing, while a separate network connects to the statewide snowmobile trail system. Day-use parking lots are plowed for winter access. RV camping is not available in winter, so plan as a day trip.
Just outside the park, the Lackawanna River Heritage Trail is a paved rail-trail following the Lackawanna River through the valley. The trail is part of a 70-mile multi-purpose trail system that follows the Lackawanna River, beginning at the confluence of the Lackawanna and Susquehanna Rivers in Pittston and traveling north where it connects with the Delaware and Hudson Rail Trail, continuing on to the New York State border. Multiple trailheads offer parking suitable for tow vehicles.
Wonderful couple of days with family in Pennsylvania. Malik was kind and professional will definitely book with him again.
Dean K. - Aug 2024
This is the second time we’ve rented this camper and we had another great experience with it on our weekend camping trip! Owner is very responsive and easy to work with. Would definitely recommend.
Luke O. - Jul 2024
Skip the pickup. Skip the towing. Get an RV delivered and set up at your campsite so you can arrive, unpack, and start your trip stress-free.
Browse RVs that offer delivery to your site and book the one that fits your budget and adventure style.
Reserve your campsite with the hookups and amenities you need. We’ll help you find RVs that meet site requirements.
Your host delivers and sets up the RV before you get there. Just show up and start enjoying your trip.
Lackawanna State Park, PA, United States
The park entrance is off PA Route 407 near Dalton, reached via Interstate 81 Exit 199 (Kingsley) or Exit 194 (La Plume). Scranton sits about 10 miles south (roughly a 20-minute drive), Wilkes-Barre is about 35 miles south (under an hour), and New York City is roughly 140 miles southeast (about 2.5 to 3 hours). RV drivers should watch for steep grades and winding two-lane approaches on PA 407 and PA 438, plan fuel stops before leaving I-81, and check local bridge weight postings on rural connectors. The closest commercial airport for fly-and-rent travelers is Wilkes-Barre/Scranton International Airport (AVP), about 25 miles south of the park.
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