Promised Land State Park
- Status
- Status not postedDaily sunrise – sunset
- Entrance fee
- Not posted
- Day-use reservations
- None mentioned
- Dogs
- Dogs allowed, with restrictions6-ft leash
- Camping
- 167 campsitesAlso cabins, glamping or camper cabins
- Official site
- pa.gov(570) 676-3428
Official page last checked Oct 29, 2026. Details last changed Oct 29, 2026. How we keep this current
Overview
Promised Land State Park is a 2,934-acre park in Pike County, about 21 miles north of East Stroudsburg.
Things to do include snowmobiling, cross-country skiing, golf, horseback riding, and mountain biking. Its trail network totals roughly 50 miles, according to the park. On the water side, there is a swimming beach, a boat ramp, a fishing pier, and boat or kayak rentals. Overnight options include 167 campsites across 5 camping areas, with RV sites with full hookups and tent sites. The park says there are no showers. Roofed lodging includes cabins and camper cabins or similar shelters.
Hours
Park, gate, office and facility hours are listed separately because they often differ. Alerts above override normal hours.
| Facility | Days | Hours | Season |
|---|---|---|---|
| Park | Daily | sunrise – sunset | — |
Official wording
The park is open every day of the year, sunrise to sunset. Day use areas close at dusk. The park office is open specific hours. The beach, overnight areas, and other areas are open specific seasons and hours. Contact the park office for facility seasons and hours.
Source: official park page, checked Oct 29, 2026. Times are local to the park (America/New York).
Reservations
- Day use
- No day-use reservation requirement mentioned
- Booking system
- ReserveAmerica (Aspira), Pennsylvania State Parks contract
- Phone
- 888-PA-PARKS (888-727-2757)
We link to the official booking system rather than showing live availability, which changes minute to minute.
Pets
Dogs allowed, with restrictions · leash up to 6 feet
Not allowed in or on: cabins #1-8 and #10; park buildings.
Dogs are permitted in Cabins #9, #11, and #12. Pets are prohibited in Cabins #1-8 and #10. • Some pet-friendly campsites • Pet-free camping Tucked into the trees and rocks, The pet-friendly Deerfield Campground is just south of Promised Land Lake and is open Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend. • Pets are permitted on designated sites in some campgrounds and must be on a leash of six feet or less at all times. Pets are prohibited in park buildings.
Service animals are generally permitted where pets are not. Check with the park for specific areas.
Camping
| Campground or site type | Sites | Hookups / features | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Camping There are six camping areas. Campgrounds vary from rustic (flush toilets, no showers, and no electricity) to full hookup (sewer, electric, and water hookup on site). All campgrounds are near swimming, boating, fishing, and hiking. | — | Campgrounds vary from rustic (flush toilets, no showers, and no electricity) to full hookup (sewer, electric, and water hookup on site).Showers | — |
| Lower Lake Campground Promised Land State Park Lower Lake Campground Map (PDF)
On the western edge of Lower Lake, this modern campground includes Beechwood, Northwoods, Rhododendron, and Hemlock Hills areas. There is a dump station at the entrance of Lower Lake Campground. | — | — | |
| Pickerel Point Campground Season: Limited sites and the camping cottages are open year round. On a peninsula on the southern side of Promised Land Lake, Pickerel Point has 75 campsites and three camping cottages. Limited sites and the camping cottages are open year round. An unguarded swimming area is at the end of the peninsula.
The campground offers:
• Rustic walk-in sites
• Electric sites
• Full hook-up sites with sewer, water, and electric on site
• Some pet-friendly campsites
An ADA accessible campsite is available.
The entire area has two shower houses with laundry facilities and one restroom. | 75 | • Electric sites • Full hook-up sites with sewer, water, and electric on siteShowers | — |
| Deerfield Campground Tucked into the trees and rocks, The pet-friendly Deerfield Campground is just south of Promised Land Lake and is open Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend. This rustic area contains 34 campsites with flush toilets and no electricity. Use of Pickerel Point Campground showers is included in the campsite fee.
An ADA accessible campsite is available.
Promised Land State Park Deerfield Campground Map (PDF) | 34 | This rustic area contains 34 campsites with flush toilets and no electricity.Showers | — |
| Pines Campground At the northwestern end of Promised Land Lake is the Pines Campground, which is open from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day Weekend. It offers 58 rustic campsites without electricity. The restrooms have flush toilets. Pay showers are available in the picnic area. A paved trail leads to the picnic area and main beach.
ADA accessible campsites are available.
Promised Land State Park Pines Campground Map (PDF) | 58 | It offers 58 rustic campsites without electricity.Showers | — |
Camping details from the park
Camping
There are six camping areas. Campgrounds vary from rustic (flush toilets, no showers, and no electricity) to full hookup (sewer, electric, and water hookup on site). All campgrounds are near swimming, boating, fishing, and hiking.
Lower Lake Campground
Promised Land State Park Lower Lake Campground Map (PDF)
On the western edge of Lower Lake, this modern campground includes Beechwood, Northwoods, Rhododendron, and Hemlock Hills areas. There is a dump station at the entrance of Lower Lake Campground.
Pickerel Point Campground
On a peninsula on the southern side of Promised Land Lake, Pickerel Point has 75 campsites and three camping cottages. Limited sites and the camping cottages are open year round. An unguarded swimming area is at the end of the peninsula.
The campground offers:
- Rustic walk-in sites
- Electric sites
- Full hook-up sites with sewer, water, and electric on site
- Some pet-friendly campsites
An ADA accessible campsite is available.
The entire area has two shower houses with laundry facilities and one restroom.
Deerfield Campground
Tucked into the trees and rocks, The pet-friendly Deerfield Campground is just south of Promised Land Lake and is open Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend. This rustic area contains 34 campsites with flush toilets and no electricity. Use of Pickerel Point Campground showers is included in the campsite fee.
An ADA accessible campsite is available.
Promised Land State Park Deerfield Campground Map (PDF)
Pines Campground
At the northwestern end of Promised Land Lake is the Pines Campground, which is open from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day Weekend. It offers 58 rustic campsites without electricity. The restrooms have flush toilets. Pay showers are available in the picnic area. A paved trail leads to the picnic area and main beach.
ADA accessible campsites are available.
Promised Land State Park Pines Campground Map (PDF)
Camping Reminders
- The maximum stay in all camping areas is 14 days during the summer season and 21 days during the off-season
- Campers must vacate the park for 48 hours before setting up again
- Campers are allowed one vehicle per site
- Extra car passes may be purchased for a fee
- Alcoholic beverages are prohibited
- Campground facilities are ONLY open to those staying at that campground
- Pets are permitted on designated sites in some campgrounds and must be on a leash of six feet or less at all times. Pets are prohibited in park buildings.
From the official park page, checked Oct 29, 2026. Site counts and prices can change; confirm when booking.
Cabins and lodging
- Rustic Cabins: 12 units
- Glamping at Promised Land State Park
- Camping Cottages
Rustic Cabins
Nestled within evergreens and adjacent to Lower Lake, the Bear Wallow Cabin Colony has 12 rustic rental cabins that were constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) during the 1930s. Linens are not provided.
These rustic cabins each have:
- Fireplace insert
- Refrigerator
- Stove
- Electricity
- Outdoor fire ring
- Adjacent private bathroom
Dogs are permitted in Cabins #9, #11, and #12. Pets are prohibited in Cabins #1-8 and #10.
Whittaker Cabin sleeps eight guests. Linens are not provided.
Cabin #9 is ADA accessible.
Scattered around Promised Land State Park are 224 privately owned cabins on leased state park land. Please respect the property rights of these cabin owners.
Promised Land State Park Cabin Map (PDF)
Read more from the park
Glamping at Promised Land State Park
In partnership with Timberline Glamping, DCNR is bringing glamping to Promised Land State Park in 2026. Promised Land will have 10 sites with a mix of two spacious layouts that accommodate 4-6 guests.
Inside, you’ll find everything you need to feel at home:
- Keurig coffee maker and mini fridge
- Rugs, lamps, diffuser, and cozy décor
- Electrical outlets for all your devices
- Ceiling fan plus full residential-style A/C and heating
Reserve Now
More About Glamping
Camping Cottages
Camping cottages have:
- Electric heat and outlets
- Bunk beds
- Table and benches
- Grill and a fire ring
Linens are not provided. The cottages are next to a shower house in Pickerel Point Campground.
ADA accessible camping cottages are available.
Promised Land State Park Pickerel Point Campground Map (PDF)
Things to do
GolfDisc golfGeocachingBikingHorseback ridingMountain bikingWinter sportsSnowmobilingCross-country skiingHuntingFishingSwimmingBoatingPicnickingHikingCampingCanoeing and kayaking
Trails
| Trail | Length | Difficulty | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1800 Trail | 0.43 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none This trail begins in the Pines Campground and ends at Boundary Trail. The name is derived from the 1800-foot contour line that it follows for the first part of the trail. Numerous species of hardwoods are found in this area.HikingSnowmobilingCross-country skiing recommendedSnowshoeing recommended |
| Bald Eagle Trail | 0.61 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none This trail links Village Trail to Rhododendron and Power Tower Trails.HikingSnowmobilingCross-country skiing recommendedSnowshoeing recommended |
| Bear Wallow Trail | 0.9 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, mountain biking, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none This 2.5-mile trail connects the Bear Wallow Cabin Colony to numerous trails on adjoining Delaware State Forest property. It also is a border trail between Delaware State Forest and the north side of the park.HikingMountain bikingSnowmobilingCross-country skiing recommendedSnowshoeing recommended |
| Big Dam Ridge Trail | 1.36 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none This trail runs along the boundary of the park linking Bear Wallow Trail and Mill Brook No. 1 Trail. It crosses a fordway over the East Branch of Wallenpaupack Creek which comes out of Lower Lake Dam.HikingSnowmobilingCross-country skiing recommendedSnowshoeing recommended |
| Boundary Trail | 5.8 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none This trail was created as a boundary marker from state park property to forestry property. It travels from the southern end of the park east, then wraps around to the northern end of the park.HikingSnowmobilingCross-country skiing recommendedSnowshoeing recommended |
| Burley Inlet Trail | 0.4 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none This 1.75-mile trail is an old woods road that starts off of Route 390 and ends by Burley Inlet. The road was originally built by the CCC as a fire access road. During the 1930's the highest point of this trail was the site of a "South Tower", a 20-foot fire tower. This trail also passes along a large deer exclosure which contrasts with the surrounding area that has deer overpopulation.HikingSnowmobilingCross-country skiing recommendedSnowshoeing recommended |
| Conservation Island Loop | 1.01 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: non-flush restrooms This self-guided nature trail has a corresponding booklet which describes features found on the island. The trail circles the island giving beautiful views of the lake with benches to take a rest along the way.HikingCross-country skiing recommendedSnowshoeing recommended |
| Conservation Island Trail | 0.31 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: non-flush restrooms This self-guided nature trail has a corresponding booklet, which describes the natural features found on the island. The trail winds through the middle of the island then links to Conservation Island Loop trail.HikingCross-country skiing recommendedSnowshoeing recommended |
| Egypt Meadow Trail | 0.75 mi | More difficult | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none This old woods road in Delaware State Forest passes Panther Swamp Trail and ends at the Egypt Meadow Lake spillway. The CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) formed the lake in 1935. Before that time, the area was covered with hollow, soft meadow grass, which was harvested and used as packing material for the famous Dorflinger's Glass Works in White Mills PA. The glass works began in 1865 and was the largest glassware center in the USA until after World War 1.HikingSnowshoeing recommended |
| Hemlock Hill Trail | 0.48 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, mountain biking, equestrian, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: non-flush restrooms This trail begins at the Equestrian Campground and terminates at Big Dam Ridge Trail. It is mainly used by equestrians to get onto nearby forestry trails.HikingMountain bikingEquestrianCross-country skiing recommendedSnowshoeing recommended |
| Little Falls Trail | 1.02 mi | More difficult | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none Named for the numerous waterfalls on this part of the East Branch of the Wallenpaupack Creek, this trail is very picturesque. A footbridge 0.25-mile up the trail allows users to access the other side of the creek. Combine this trail with other trails nearby for a longer hike in the park or the adjoining Delaware State Forest.HikingSnowshoeing recommended |
| Lower Lake Trail | 0.58 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none This trail passes through a profusion of hay-scented ferns and is used by deer as often as hikers. The trail terminates at the junction with Bear Wallow Trail.HikingSnowmobilingCross-country skiing recommendedSnowshoeing recommended |
| Mill Book No. 1 Trail | 0.66 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none This 2.4-mile trail provides access from Lower Lake road to numerous trails located on adjoining Delaware State Forest Property. It also borders the park on the southwest side after Lower Lake Road before continuing into Delaware State Forest.HikingSnowmobilingCross-country skiing recommendedSnowshoeing recommended |
| Mountain Laurel Trail | 0.39 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none This is a short trail that runs along SR 390 linking Boundary Trail, Rhododendron Trail, and the Day Use Area.HikingSnowshoeing recommended |
| Power Tower Trail | 0.41 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: modern restrooms, potable water This short trail connects the Park Office to Bald Eagle Trail.HikingSnowmobilingCross-country skiing recommendedSnowshoeing recommended |
| Red Oak Trail | 0.37 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none Red Oak Trail connects to Bald Eagle Trail from Parking Lot 1 and also to several other trails located on state forest property.HikingSnowshoeing recommended |
| Rhododendron Trail | 2.2 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, mountain biking, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none This trail connects Pickerel Point Road and Burley Inlet Trail to the Day Use Area. This trail is a bike friendly alternative to State Route 390 to get from the Park Office to the Day Use Area.HikingMountain bikingSnowmobilingCross-country skiing recommendedSnowshoeing recommended |
| Rock Oak Ridge Trail | 0.47 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none This 1.5-mile trail was built by the CCC boys in the 1930's and begins in the park and ends on Delaware State Forest property. The park's orienteering course begins at this trailhead.HikingSnowmobilingCross-country skiing recommendedSnowshoeing recommended |
| Snow Shanty Trail | 0.1 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none Snow Shanty is a connector trail that starts on Pickerel Point Road by Park Ave and ends on Burly Inlet Trail. This 0.5-mile trail starts on park property and ends on state forest property.HikingSnowshoeing recommended |
| Tree Tower Trail | 0.55 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none This trail connects the Day Use Area, Rhododendron Trail, Bear Wallow Trail, and Boundary Trail.HikingSnowmobilingCross-country skiing recommendedSnowshoeing recommended |
| Village Trail | 0.9 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none This trail links a parking area on Lower Lake Road to the Village of Promised Land.HikingSnowmobilingCross-country skiing recommendedSnowshoeing recommended |
| Whittaker Trail | 0.18 mi | Easiest | Recreations permitted: hiking, snowshoeing recommended Trailhead amenities: none Along this narrow trail you will find rhododendron, mountain laurel, and low bush blueberry growing underneath a canopy of mixed hardwoods. Notice the "borrow pits" along the trail where the CCC took material used to build this trail. The 0.55-mile trail terminates at Telephone Trail in Delaware State Forest, where you can see a glacial depression often filled with water in the spring.HikingSnowshoeing recommended |
Trail descriptions from the park
50 miles of trails
There are approximately 50 miles of hiking trails in Promised Land State Park and the surrounding Delaware State Forest. Splendid opportunities exist for nature study, relaxation, and exploration.
Promised Land State Park Map
Trail Signing System
Designated recreational trails are all marked with vertical blue blazes. At each trail intersection, a sign designates the:
- Trail name
- Intersection number
- Trail uses
- Emergency route
- Distances
- Directions
- Other pertinent information
Permitted trail usage is designated by international symbols. Any other markings are not relevant to this trail system.
Bruce Lake Trail
2.5-10 miles outside the park | Easiest hiking | Out-and-back trail | Blue blazes
Recreations permitted: hiking, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing recommended, snowshoeing recommended
Trailhead amenities: none
From the Bruce Lake trailhead on 390, this old Delaware State Forest road travels 2.5 miles to Bruce Lake, a natural glacial lake formed when ice from the Wisconsin glacier gouged out bedrock and formed a depression.
Glacial till was deposited at the south end of the lake creating a natural dam, and ground water continually fills in the lake. The trail continues past the lake for 7.5 more miles to meet Boundary Trail on the eastern side of Promised Land Lake.
Hiking Reminders
- Motorized vehicles are prohibited on all hiking trails; except snowmobiles, which are allowed only on designated snowmobile trails
- Pets are permitted on trails, but must be on a leash of 6 feet or less at all times
- Before hiking, let someone know where you are going and when you will return
- Take a map, stay on established trails, and plan to return before dusk
- Wear proper attire and footwear when hiking
- Be aware of hunting seasons and hunting areas within the park and wear fluorescent orange clothing during hunting season
Swimming
Two Swimming Beaches
Two sand beaches are open daily from Memorial Day to mid-September, 8:00 A.M. to sunset.
The main beach is in the Day Use Picnic Area.
The Pickerel Point Beach is on the end of Pickerel Point.
Please read and follow posted rules for swimming.
Swimming Reminders
- Swim at your own risk
- There are no lifeguards
- All children 10 years of age or younger must be accompanied by a person at least 14 years of age
- All groups at the beach must meet the state park adult-to-child ratio requirements for supervision
Smoke-Free Beach
Smoking is prohibited on the beaches and in the swimming areas. For visitors who smoke and still want to use the beaches, designated areas adjacent to the beaches are provided. The restriction includes:
- Cigarettes
- Pipes
- Cigars
- E-cigarettes
- Other handheld, lighted smoking devices
Refreshment Stand
Located in the Day Use Picnic Area, near the main beach, the stand offers food and beverages.
The concession is open, from the Saturday immediately preceding Memorial Day through Labor Day, from 12:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. on Saturdays and Sundays.
Amenities
Facilities
- Restrooms
- Flush toilets
- Picnic areas
- Picnic shelters
- Showers: not available (stated by the park)
Water
- Swimming beach
- Boat ramp
- Marina or boat slips
- Boat, canoe or kayak rentals
- Fishing pier
Camping
- Tent camping
- RV camping
- Electric hookups
- Water hookups
- Sewer hookups
Lodging
- Cabins
- Glamping or camper cabins
Recreation
- Golf course
- Disc golf
- Horse trails
✓ listed by the park · ✕ the park says it is not available. Anything not shown here isn’t mentioned by the official source — that means unknown, not unavailable.
Accessibility
Promised Land State Park offers a range of accessibility accommodations to ensure all visitors can enjoy its natural beauty and recreational opportunities.
Pines Campground - Site 24
Site 24 in the Pines Campground offers a rustic, non-electric setup with a gravel back-in driveway. The driveway has a slight grade and accommodates vehicles up to 25 feet in length.
Pickerel Point - Site 124
Site 124 in the Pickerel Point Campground offers a full hook-up with 50-amp service and a gravel back-in driveway. The driveway is 45 feet long, accommodating vehicles up to 45 feet in length, and domestic pets are allowed.
Pickerel Point - Site 125
Site 125 in the Pickerel Point Campground offers a full hook-up with 50-amp service and a gravel back-in driveway. The driveway is 50 feet long, accommodating vehicles up to 50 feet in length, and domestic pets are allowed.
Read more from the park
Pickerel Point - Site 173
Site 173 in the Pickerel Point Campground features modern electric service with 50 amps and a gravel back-in driveway. The driveway is 45 feet long, accommodating vehicles up to 40 feet in length, and domestic pets are allowed.
Deerfield - Site 201
Site 201 in the Deerfield Campground offers a modern, non-electric setup with a gravel back-in driveway. The driveway is 60 feet long, accommodating vehicles up to 55 feet in length, and domestic pets are allowed.
Northwoods - Site 448
Site 448 in the Northwoods Campground features modern electric service with 50 amps and a gravel back-in driveway. The driveway has a slight grade, is 12 feet long, and domestic pets are allowed.
Northwoods - Site PT5
Site PT5 in the Northwoods Campground offers modern electric service with 50 amps and a gravel pull-through driveway. The driveway is 100 feet long, and domestic pets are allowed.
Northwoods - Site PT6
Site PT6 in the Northwoods Campground features modern electric service with 50 amps and a gravel pull-through driveway. The driveway is 100 feet long, and domestic pets are allowed.
Northwoods - Site PT7
Site PT7 in the Northwoods Campground offers modern electric service with 50 amps and a gravel pull-through driveway. The driveway is 100 feet long, and domestic pets are allowed.
Northwoods - Site PT8
Site PT8 in the Northwoods Campground features modern electric service with 50 amps and a gravel pull-through driveway. The driveway is 100 feet long, and domestic pets are allowed.
Northwoods - Site PT9
Site PT9 in the Northwoods Campground offers modern electric service with 50 amps and a gravel pull-through driveway. The driveway is 100 feet long, and domestic pets are allowed.
Pickerel Point - Camping Cottage 1 Delaware
Camping Cottage 1 Delaware can accommodate up to 5 people. Guests are reminded to bring their own bed linens, towels, dishes, pots and pans.
Rustic Bear Wallow Cabins - Rustic Cabin 9 Moshannon
Rustic Cabin 9 Moshannon can accommodate up to 4 people and domestic pets are allowed. Guests are reminded to bring their own bed linens, towels, dishes, pots and pans.
Accessible Picnic Tables
There are ADA accessible picnic tables located throughout the day use area.
Falls Pavilion
The Falls Pavilion can accommodate up to 64 people at 8 picnic tables. Domestic pets are allowed.
Fishing Access
An accessible fishing pier is located on Promised Land Lake.
Hunting
This park offers accessible hunting options. Visitors holding a DCNR Mobility Device Permit can contact the park office for more information about accessible hunting locations within the park.
DCNR permits visitors with a DCNR Mobility Device Permit to use powered mobility devices on designated state park and forest lands, including administrative roads and trails not normally open to standard motorized vehicles.
Visitors interested in a DCNR Mobility Device Permit can fill out an application and submit it at any state park or forest office.
Historic Place
The Masker Museum has both ADA accessible parking and entry.
Official accessibility information
Conditions change. Contact the park to confirm specific accessible features before your visit.
Getting there
- Address
- 100 Lower Lake Road
Greentown, PA 18426-9735 - Nearest town
- East Stroudsburg — about 21 mi north (straight line)
- Coordinates
- 41.2994, -75.2141
- Phone
- (570) 676-3428
- promisedlandsp@pa.gov
Google Maps directionsApple MapsOfficial park map (PDF)
Directions from the park
Promised Land State Park is in Pike County, 10 miles north of Canadensis, along PA Route 390. The park is easily accessed from interstate highways 80 and 84. It is within a one to three hour drive from Allentown, Easton, Bethlehem, Reading, Harrisburg, Scranton, and Wilkes-Barre. The park is about 100 miles north of Philadelphia and 35 miles from the New York and New Jersey state borders. GPS DD: Lat. 41.29942 Long. -75.21412
Nearby state parks
Sources and freshness
- Pennsylvania State Parks — park page — last checked Oct 29, 2026; page says updated Sep 3, 2026
- DCNR Find a Park: content-fragment JSON feed used by the pa.gov park finder
- Wikidata
- USGS PAD-US 4.1 (boundary and acreage)
“Last checked” is when our system last read the official source. “Last changed” (Oct 29, 2026) is when the information shown here last differed from the previous check. Hours, fees and rules can change without notice — confirm with the park before you go. Methodology