Family Things To Do in Lackawaxen, Pennsylvania

Lackawaxen is the largest and northernmost township in Pike County. It was designated Lackawaxen Township in 1798. Named for the river that flows 12 miles through the Township, Lackawaxen is the Indian word for "Swift Waters". The ... More on 800poconos.com

Ski Big Bear offers 18 trails, 6 lifts including 2 Magic Carpet lifts, and 650' of vertical. The mountain is covered annually with approximately 50 inches of snow. When Mother Nature isn't sending snow their way, the snowmakers make ... More on SkiTown.com

Riverfront sites, camp store, flush toilets and hot showers. (canoe, raft, kayak, tube) More on iloveny.com

Tent camping, rustics, canoeing, rafting along the wild & scenic Delaware River. More on iloveny.com

Rolling hills, riverfront villages, and bald eagles perched on trees form a vibrant backdrop as the Delaware River snakes gracefully through the rural countryside. But the story of the Upper Delawa... More on Nps.gov

The Upper Delaware Scenic and Recreational River stretches 73.4 miles along the New York-Pennsylvania border. The longest and one of the cleanest free-flowing rivers in the eastern United States, t... More on LLBean.com

Sand Beach - In need of a quick drink without the hassle of a doorman? Sand Beach will do the trick. Grab a seat at the welcoming bar and order one of the many brews on hand. The bartender will likely hook you ... More on clubzone

An excellent source for all your sportsman needs including fly casting lessons and in-season gear ... More on iloveny.com

Nine days of family fun and value. Live monster truck show, thrill shows, truck , tractor and horse pulls, demo derbies, fireworks, harness racing, and attractions. Livestock ... More on Discover America

Located approximately 90 miles from New York City at the site of the 1969 Woodstock festival in Bethel, NY, the state-of-the-art 15,000-capacity outdoor performing arts venue, intimate 400-seat Event Gallery, and award-winning Museum ... More on iloveny.com

Inscription. On July 20, 1779, a party of eighty seven Tories and Iroquois Native Americans under the command of Capt. Joseph Brant raided the frontier settlement of Minisink (present day Port Jervis). The raid destroyed homes, farms ... More on HMDB