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Late May through early October is the prime window, when the campground is open, the beach is staffed for swimming, and boat rentals operate on Tobyhanna Lake. July and August bring the warmest weather and highest demand, so reservations fill quickly. September and early October are excellent shoulder months for RV travel, with cool nights, thinner crowds, and vivid Pocono fall foliage. Winter visitors can still use day-use areas for skiing and ice fishing, but the campground typically closes for the season.
Campground closed, day-use only for skiing and ice fishing
Campground closed, day-use only
Campground closed, day-use only
Campground typically opens in early April
Beach not yet staffed; bugs increasing in wetlands
Swimming season begins around Memorial Day
Peak season, reservations fill months ahead
Peak season, book early
Excellent shoulder month for RV travel
Peak fall foliage in early to mid October
Cold nights, limited campground services
Campground closes mid-month, day-use only thereafter
The Lakeside Trail is a 5.1-mile loop that circles Tobyhanna Lake on mostly level, gravel and dirt surfaces. It is open to hiking, biking, and cross-country skiing, with multiple access points from the campground and day-use areas. Trailhead parking accommodates vehicles with trailers or small RVs.
The park's sand swimming beach stretches along the northern shore of 170-acre Tobyhanna Lake. Swimming is permitted from late May through mid-September when lifeguards are typically on duty, with changing facilities and a grassy picnic lawn nearby.
Tobyhanna Lake is open to non-powered boats and boats with electric motors only, keeping the water quiet for paddlers and anglers. A seasonal concession rents kayaks, canoes, and rowboats near the beach, and two launches serve boaters bringing their own craft.
Tobyhanna Lake offers warm-water fishing for largemouth bass, pickerel, yellow perch, and panfish, and is stocked with trout each spring by the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission. Shore access is good along much of the Lakeside Trail, and ice fishing is popular in winter.
The Frank Gantz Trail links Tobyhanna State Park with neighboring Gouldsboro State Park over roughly 4 miles of forest and wetland terrain. It is open to hiking and, in winter, cross-country skiing, and crosses several small streams on boardwalks.
The day-use area along the lake includes picnic tables, pavilions, grills, and open lawn with lake views. Several pavilions can be reserved in advance, and the large paved lot easily handles RVs pulling in for a lunch stop.
The Tobyhanna campground offers roughly 140 tent and trailer sites spread through a wooded setting near the lake. Sites are non-electric but the loop includes modern restrooms with warm showers, a dump station, and easy walking access to the beach and trails.
When snow covers the Pocono Plateau, Tobyhanna offers cross-country skiing on the Lakeside and Frank Gantz trails, plus designated snowmobile routes connecting to Gouldsboro State Park. Ice fishing is permitted on Tobyhanna Lake when ice conditions are safe.
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.
Tobyhanna State Park, PA, United States
The park sits just off Route 423 near the town of Tobyhanna, roughly 15 minutes from Interstate 380 and about 25 miles northeast of Scranton. Drivers from Philadelphia face a 110-mile trip of about two hours via the Northeast Extension of I-476 and I-380, while New York City is around 115 miles and two to two and a half hours via I-80. RV drivers should plan for sustained climbs onto the Pocono Plateau on I-380 and be ready for winter snow squalls at elevation. The closest airports for fly-and-rent trips are Wilkes-Barre/Scranton International (about 35 miles) and Lehigh Valley International near Allentown (about 60 miles).
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