Scranton周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ12

The Lackawanna River Heritage Trail (LRHT) is a scenic 70-mile multi-use path that has both urban charm and natural beauty. It connects over 30 communities across Luzerne, Lackawanna, Susquehanna, and Wayne counties. In downtown Scranton, the trail features paved sections, such as the 3.5-mile Scranton Riverwalk.

This picturesque 25-acre lake includes a lovely trail for a scenic hike around its perimeter. Nestled on 246 private acres, parking is allowed on Coxton Road, with two trail gates for reservoir access. The state land gate allows public access entry to enjoy this incredibly scenic area.

For a long time Scranton was known as the birthplace of U.S. Sentator, Vice-President, and President Joe Biden. Though the city still celebrates of one its own climbing to such lofty heights, it is probably better known today as the setting for "The Office" and the cast of characters working at the fictional paper company Dunder Mifflin.

The Dick & Nancy Eales Preserve at Moosic Mountain boasts panoramic views of Pennsylvania's northeastern corner. The area features stunted pine and oak forests dominated by low-lying shrubs, attracting various bird species and rare butterflies and moths like the sallow and barren buck moth. There are trails leading to the ridge tops, accessible by hiking or mountain biking, where you can enjoy stunning sunset views to the west.

This reservoir is lesser known than its namesake ledge, just a short distance away. However, it offers a serene setting with excellent views, especially if you happen to be around near sunset.

This reservoir is lesser known than its namesake ledge, just a short distance away. However, it offers a serene setting with excellent views, especially if you happen to be around near sunset.

Gateway Preserve conservation efforts and set this land aside for permanent conservation. The goal is to benefit health and well-being while saving land for residents to enjoy. It is key to protect the area's natural biodiversity and air and water quality, creating an area for recreation and environmental education. This land helps with the flooding problem in Turtle Creek Valley communities by allowing the natural area to absorb 102 million gallons of rainwater annually.