Bring your Boat for Lakefront Fun!

A family fun house located right on the largest lake in Pennsylvania! Enjoy the private dock for two power boats, canoes, kayaks, sailboats or jetskiis allows for a tremendous family experience.

Three levels large, watch TV, play ping pone, fuse ball or card games in the spacious game room. There is plenty of comfortable seating to watch movies at night.

Maybe you prefer to indulge your mountain culinary flair with a fully stocked kitchen with spacious seating in the eat-in kitchen for the hungry pack. Not to worry, the children enjoy a very spacious loft for games, reading, cards and adventure; culminating in a camp like lodge sleeping set up for multiple kids.

Want a quite night rest? There are three spacious bed rooms for adults for multiple families or maybe this is a chance to get away with friends. Just before sunset, step outside and indulge yourself to the sun setting on the lake next to the fire pit to enjoy a glorious view of the lake while toasting marshmallows or chatting with family and friends to the crackle of the fire.

Do you like to grill? Enjoy the back deck and outdoor furniture to relax with an afternoon drink while gazing out at the adventures of the lake. With ample parking for multiple friends and family this is an ideal set up for larger families, or multiple families and friends. everyone to be able to have their own space, yet cozy enough for family time together.

Lake Wallenpaupack :
(41°24′47″N 75°14′25″W) is a reservoir in Pennsylvania, USA. It was created in 1926 by PPL, the Pennsylvania Power & Light Company, for hydroelectric purposes. It is located near Hawley, on the border of Pike and Wayne counties in northeastern Pennsylvania. The Lenape Indians named the area "Wallenpaupack" which means "The Stream of Swift and Slow Water." William Penn later owned the land and then deeded it to his son, who then gave it to James Wilson, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence.

In order to create the lake, the dam was constructed on Wallenpaupack Creek at Wilsonville. The land of Wilsonville and the surrounding area in the valley was purchased by PPL from about 100 owners at about $20 an acre and most of the property was razed or moved. Some houses remained, and as the valley was flooded the water was so clear that one could see the houses under the water. Seventeen miles of roads and telephone poles were rerouted, and Purdytown cemetery[2] had to be relocated. The former town of Wilsonville now lies under the water near the dam.

Lake Wallenpaupack is a center of recreation for the surrounding communities, providing boating, swimming, and fishing access in the summertime, as well as ice skating and ice fishing in the winter. Its wooded shoreline also provides opportunities for hiking and viewing wildlife. Lake fish include smallmouth bass, largemouth bass, rock bass, bluegill, walleye, muskellunge, northern pike, pickerel, rainbow trout, brown trout, lake trout, catfish and yellow perch. Striped bass and hybrid striped bass have been stocked in the lake. The lake is 13 miles (21 km) long, has 52 miles (84 km) of shoreline, and is about 60 feet (18 m) deep at its maximum depth.