Gouldsboro
Directions	Map it

Park Alerts ( 2 Alerts )

• General Firewood Quarantine: Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture has enacted a quarantine order for untreated firewood of any kind coming into the state. Any firewood brought into the state must be kiln dried, heat treated, fumigated, and/or USDA Certified. To protect the high quality and native character of our State Parks from exotic invasive species DCNR highly encourages all visitors to: burn/buy locally cut firewood (within 25 miles) BURN ALL firewood brought from another area. Do not leave it. Do not take it with you. Encourage friends and neighbors not to move firewood Do not remove firewood from a Spotted Lanternfly Quarantine Area. Contact the PA Department of Agriculture, www.agriculture.pa.gov and search on the keyword Spotted Lantern Fly for current quarantine information.

• Contrary to the information on Google, Pennsylvania state parks are open every day of the year. Day use areas close at dusk. Park offices are open specific hours. Pools, beaches, and campgrounds are open specific seasons.

Park Description

Gouldsboro State Park, in Monroe and Wayne counties in northeastern Pennsylvania, contains 2,800 acres of land, including the 250-acre Gouldsboro Lake. Tobyhanna State Park is nearby.

Things To Do ( 10 Available)

If the activity symbol is blue, this activity can accommodate people with a disability. Please contact the park at 570-894-8336 for more details.

• Sight Seeing

• Fishing

• Cross Country Skiing

• Swimming

• Picnicking

• Hunting

• Boating

• Hiking

Close

Trails

• Blue
  Easiest	1.13 miles

• Old 611, Blue
  Easiest	4.64 miles
  Old Route 611: 1.25 miles, blue blaze, easy hiking\r\nThis flat, wide trail runs along the western side of Gouldsboro State Park, paralleling I-380. Part of the trail is Prospect Rock Trail. This trail is excellent for hiking, bicycling and cross-country skiing.\r\n\r\n

• Prospect Rock, Blue
  More Difficult	2.34 miles
  Prospect Rock Trail: 5.8 miles, blue blaze, difficult hiking\r\nThis large, loop trail begins in the day use area. Some sections follow the old entrance road and Old Route 611, which are suitable for bicycling and cross-country skiing. But, there are several very rocky sections. \r\n

• Biking

• Mountain Biking

Park Events

More Events

Parks Nearby

If the activity symbol is blue, this activity can accommodate people with a disability. Please contact the park for more details.

• Tobyhanna

• Big Pocono

• Promised Land

• Hickory Run

• Lehigh Gorge