Beach Lake
Co-ed sleepaway camp for 375 campers ages 7-15. Sports, robotics, dance, arts. 3, 4, or 7-week options. Modern facilities.
They farm using only organic methods and offer locally grown produce, poultry, and pork. The staple product of the farm is maple syrup.
Art/arts center on 94-acre, wildish site on Pocono/New York State border. ‘An ongoing experiment in art, design and aestheticized living.”– New York Times
Old-fashioned family resort on mile-long Beach Lake. Cottages and rooms. Pool, playground, 3 meals per day. Great for family vacations.
Family-owned artisanal bakery. European-style breads and pastries and traditional American pies, cookies, and cakes. Open to the public Sat 9-4pm.
Quaint and adorable cottages in a cool lakeside pine grove with backdrop of gorgeous 135-acre spring-fed Beach Lake.
Busy little Italian place in the middle of nowhere. Old fashioned menu gets good reviews. Clams on the half shell, escargot, lobster, prime rib, surf and turf.
Water slides, wading pool, bumper boats, go-karts, mini-golf, kiddie kars, game room, snack bar. Inexpensive all-day pass for unlimited use of everything. Best for very young children.
A reimagined mid-century-style bar with cocktails, wine, and a menu of light snacks. Fun and comfortable.
Vintage dirty-dancing style cabin resort on private lake perfect for family and friends. One 12 bedroom building, 8 private 2 bedroom cottages.
Mid-century modern inspired design on the Delaware River. 27 guest rooms from queen and king-size rooms, as well as suites with connecting bunk rooms.
11-bedroom, 8-bathroom mansion nestled along the edge of the Pocono Mountains, close to the Delaware River..
Roadside offers seafood, steaks, chops. Bar menu of burgers, wings, chili. Fireplace, TV, booths. Kid-friendly. In the middle of nowhere. Bring a navigator.
Three miles of publicly accessible walking trails through the woods and wildflower meadows, along with two ponds, wetlands, and a tributary to Beach Lake Creek.
High-end co-ed summer camp, sports and arts since 1947. Waterfront program, Creativity Center. Encouraging artists and athletes.