List of Pennsylvania state parks
Current parks
Table:
Current Pennsylvania state parks

Park name

County or counties

Area in acres (ha)

Date
founded

Stream(s) and / or lake(s)

Remarks

Image

Allegheny Islands State Park

Allegheny County
43 acres
(17 ha)
1980
Allegheny River
Three alluvial islands near Pittsburgh with no facilities, and accessible only by boat

Category:Allegheny Islands State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Archbald Pothole State Park

Lackawanna County
150 acres (61 ha)
1964
None
One of world's largest potholes, 38 ft (12 m) deep, largest diameter 42 feet (13 m) by 24 feet (7 m)

Category:Archbald Pothole State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Bald Eagle State Park

Centre County
5,900 acres (2,388 ha)
1971
Bald Eagle Creek, Foster Joseph Sayers Reservoir
1,730 acre (700 ha) U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reservoir named for Medal of Honor recipient

Category:Bald Eagle State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Beltzville State Park

Carbon County
2,973 acres (1,203 ha)
1972
Pohopoco Creek, Beltzville Lake
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers lake is 949 acres (384 ha) with 19.8 miles (31.9 km) of shoreline.

Category:Beltzville State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Bendigo State Park

Elk County
100 acres (40 ha)
1959
East Branch Clarion River
Only 20 acres (8.1 ha) developed, name a corruption of Abednego

Category:Bendigo State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Benjamin Rush State Park

Philadelphia County
275 acres (111 ha)
1975
None
Site of one of the world's largest community gardens, otherwise undeveloped

Category:Benjamin Rush State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Big Pocono State Park

Monroe County
1,306 acres (529 ha)
1954
None
On Camelback Mountain, site of Camelback Ski Area and Waterpark

Category:Big Pocono State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Big Spring State Forest Picnic Area

Perry County
45 acres
(18 ha)
1936
Big Spring Run
Park has trail to partially completed railroad tunnel in Conococheague Mountain.

Category:Big Spring State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Black Moshannon State Park

Centre County
3,394 acres (1,374 ha)
1937
Black Moshannon Creek, Black Moshannon Lake
Park has bog with three carnivorous plant species and 17 orchid varieties.[f][g]

Category:Black Moshannon State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Blue Knob State Park

Bedford County
5,874 acres (2,377 ha)
1945
None
This former Recreation Demonstration Area on the state's second highest mountain has Blue Knob All Seasons Resort (skiing).

Category:Blue Knob State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Boyd Big Tree Preserve Conservation Area

Dauphin County
914 acres (370 ha)
1999
Unnamed tributary of Fishing Creek
On Blue Mountain, one of three Conservation Areas, named for donor Alex Boyd

Category:Boyd Big Tree Preserve Conservation Area on Wikimedia Commons

Buchanan's Birthplace State Park

Franklin County
18.5 acres
(7 ha)
1911
Buck Run
Stone pyramid marks the birthplace of James Buchanan, 15th President of the United States.

Category:Buchanan's Birthplace State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Bucktail State Park Natural Area

Cameron and Clinton Counties
21,039 acres (8,514 ha)
1933
Sinnemahoning Creek, West Branch Susquehanna River
Park, named for the Bucktail Regiment, is a 75-mile (121 km) undeveloped scenic drive on PA 120.

Category:Bucktail State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Caledonia State Park

Adams and Franklin Counties
1,125 acres (455 ha)
1903
Rocky Mountain Creek, Carbaugh Run, East Branch Conococheague Creek
Park, named for Thaddeus Stevens' iron furnace, is home to summer stock Totem Pole Playhouse.

Category:Caledonia State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Canoe Creek State Park

Blair County
658 acres (266 ha)
1979
Canoe Creek (tributary of Raystown Branch Juniata River), Canoe Creek Lake
Home of largest nursery colony of little brown bats in the state.

Category:Canoe Creek State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Chapman State Park

Warren County
805 acres (326 ha)
1951
Farnsworth Run, West Branch Tionesta Creek, Chapman Lake
Trailhead for trail system in surrounding Allegheny National Forest

Category:Chapman State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Cherry Springs State Park

Potter County
48 acres
(19 ha)
1922
None
Park known for some of the clearest, darkest night skies in the state and eastern US.[f][g]

Category:Cherry Springs State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Clear Creek State Park

Jefferson County
1,676 acres (678 ha)
1922
Clear Creek, Clarion River
Start of popular canoe trip on 10 miles (6 km) of Clarion River to Cook Forest State Park[g]

Category:Clear Creek State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Codorus State Park

York County
3,329 acres (1,347 ha)
1966
Codorus Creek, Lake Marburg
Man-made lake is 1,275 acres (516 ha), named for former village of Marburg now flooded by it.

Category:Codorus State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Colonel Denning State Park

Cumberland County
273 acres (110 ha)
1936
Doubling Gap Creek, Doubling Gap Lake
Park named for William Denning, an American Revolutionary War veteran who was never a colonel.

Category:Colonel Denning State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Colton Point State Park

Tioga County
368 acres (149 ha)
1936
Pine Creek
On west rim of the Pennsylvania Grand Canyon, 800 feet (244 m) deep here[d][f][g]

Category:Colton Point State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Cook Forest State Park

Clarion, Forest, and Jefferson Counties
8,500 acres (3,440 ha)
1927
Toms Run, Clarion River
National Natural Landmark, one of America's top-50 state parks (National Geographic Traveler)[d][f][g]

Category:Cook Forest State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Cowans Gap State Park

Franklin and Fulton Counties
1,085 acres (439 ha)
1937
Little Aughwick Creek, Cowans Gap Lake
Site of French and Indian War road, pioneer homestead, lumbering, and CCC camp[g]

Category:Cowans Gap State Park on Wikimedia Commons

Delaware Canal State Park

Bucks and Northampton Counties
830 acres (336 ha)
1931
Delaware River
Park runs 60 miles (97 km) along Delaware Canal, the only 19th century U.S. towpath canal left continuously intact.[f][g]

Denton Hill State Park

Potter County
700 acres (283 ha)
1951
None
Site of Ski Denton resort, also open for summer mountain biking

Elk State Park

Elk and McKean Counties
3,192 acres (1,292 ha)
1963
East Branch Clarion River, East Branch Lake
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers lake is 1,160 acres (470 ha).

Erie Bluffs State Park

Erie County
540 acres (219 ha)
2004
Lake Erie
Park has 1.0 mile (0.6 km) of lake coastline and bluffs 90 feet (27 m) tall, and is being developed.

Evansburg State Park

Montgomery County
3,349 acres (1,355 ha)
1979
Skippack Creek
Park has 18 hole Skippack Golf Course and many outdoor recreational opportunities.[g]

Fort Washington State Park

Montgomery County
493 acres (200 ha)
1953
Wissahickon Creek
George Washington camped here in the American Revolutionary War's Philadelphia campaign.

Fowlers Hollow State Park

Perry County
104 acres (42 ha)
1936
Fowlers Hollow Run
Trailhead for the trail system of the surrounding Tuscarora State Forest

Frances Slocum State Park

Luzerne County
1,035 acres (419 ha)
1968
Abrahams Creek, Frances Slocum Lake
Park named for a girl kidnapped by the Lenape who lived the rest of her life with the Miami in Indiana.

French Creek State Park

Berks and Chester Counties
7,339 acres (2,970 ha)
1946
French Creek
Former Recreation Demonstration Area, adjacent to Hopewell Furnace National Historic Site[f][g]

Gifford Pinchot State Park

York County
2,338 acres (946 ha)
1961
Beaver Creek (tributary of Conewago Creek), Pinchot Lake
Gifford Pinchot was a Pennsylvania governor, conservationist, and first US Forest Service Chief.

Gouldsboro State Park

Monroe and Wayne Counties
2,880 acres (1,165 ha)
1958
Gouldsboro Lake
Park named for village named for Jay Gould, next to Tobyhanna Army Depot.

Greenwood Furnace State Park

Huntingdon County
423 acres (171 ha)
1924
Standing Stone Creek, Greenwood Lake
Includes ghost town of Greenwood, former ironworks and charcoal hearths[f][g]

Hickory Run State Park

Carbon County
15,550 acres (6,293 ha)
1945
Hickory Run, Lehigh River, Sand Spring Lake
Former Recreation Demonstration Area with a large boulder field that is a National Natural Landmark.[d][f]

Hillman State Park

Washington County
3,600 acres (1,456 ha)
1960s
Raccoon Creek
Managed for hunting by the Pennsylvania Game Commission and largely undeveloped

Hills Creek State Park

Tioga County
407 acres (165 ha)
1953
Hills Creek, Hills Creek Lake
Land previously used as a pigment mine for the paint industry

Hyner Run State Park

Clinton County
180 acres (73 ha)
1958
Hyner Run
On the site of Civilian Conservation Corps Camp S-75-PA

Hyner View State Park

Clinton County
6 acres
(2 ha)
1965
None
Scenic view of the West Branch Susquehanna River and launching point for hang gliding[f]

Jacobsburg Environmental Education Center

Northampton County
1,168 acres (473 ha)
1959
Bushkill Creek
Park surrounds Jacobsburg National Historic District, where rifles were manufactured during the American Revolution.[g]

Jennings Environmental Education Center

Butler County
300 acres (121 ha)
1979
Big Run
Park contains the only publicly protected relict prairie ecosystem in Pennsylvania, 20 acres (8.1 ha).[f]

Joseph E. Ibberson Conservation Area

Dauphin County
350 acres (142 ha)
2000
None
On Peters Mountain, one of three Conservation Areas, named for donor Joseph E. Ibberson

Kettle Creek State Park

Clinton County
1,793 acres (726 ha)
1954
Kettle Creek, Kettle Creek Reservoir
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reservoir is 160 acres (65 ha), park has many recreational facilities built by CCC.

Keystone State Park

Westmoreland County
1,200 acres (486 ha)
1945
Keystone Run, Keystone Lake
Park is named for the Keystone Coal and Coke Company that once owned the land and created the lake.

Kings Gap Environmental Education and Training Center

Cumberland County
1,454 acres (588 ha)
1973
some vernal pools, Kings Gap Hollow Run, Irish Gap Run
Training center for park rangers of the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources

Kinzua Bridge State Park

McKean County
329 acres (133 ha)
1970
Kinzua Creek
Had 1882 Historic Civil Engineering Landmark railway bridge, once the world's highest and longest, destroyed by a tornado in 2003.[f][g]

Kooser State Park

Somerset County
250 acres (101 ha)
1922
Kooser Run, Kooser Lake
Site of battles between Native American tribes, part of Whiskey Rebellion [g]

Lackawanna State Park

Lackawanna County
1,411 acres (571 ha)
1972
South Branch Tunkhannock Creek, Lake Lackawanna
On site of a Turn of the Century era community fair

Laurel Hill State Park

Somerset County
3,935 acres (1,592 ha)
1945
Laurel Hill Creek, Laurel Hill Lake
Former Recreation Demonstration Area with the largest CCC architecture collection of any Pennsylvania state park[g]

Laurel Mountain State Park

Somerset and Westmoreland Counties
493 acres (200 ha)
1964
None
Opened in 1939 by Richard K. Mellon and Rolling Rock brewery as one of the state's first ski areas, donated to the state in 1964

Laurel Ridge State Park

Cambria, Fayette, Somerset and Westmoreland Counties
13,625 acres (5,514 ha)
1967
Conemaugh River, Youghiogheny River and tributaries
The park surrounds the 70 mile (113 km) long Laurel Highlands Hiking Trail.

Laurel Summit State Park

Westmoreland County
6 acres
(2 ha)
1964
None
Day use picnic area and trailhead, 2,739 feet (835 m) above sea level

Lehigh Gorge State Park

Carbon and Luzerne Counties
4,548 acres (1,841 ha)
1980
Lehigh River
The Lehigh Gorge Trail follows the river through the park for 26 miles (42 km).

Leonard Harrison State Park

Tioga County
585 acres (237 ha)
1922
Pine Creek
On east rim of the Pennsylvania Grand Canyon, 800 feet (244 m) deep here[d][f]

Linn Run State Park

Westmoreland County
612 acres (248 ha)
1924
Grove, Rock and Linn Runs and Adams Falls
Once a barren wasteland, now a thriving second growth forest with an excellent trout stream[g]

Little Buffalo State Park

Perry County
923 acres (374 ha)
1972
Little Buffalo Creek, Holman Lake
Park named for the bison that are believed to have once roamed the ridge and valley region of Pennsylvania.[g]

Little Pine State Park

Lycoming County
2,158 acres (873 ha)
1937
Little Pine Creek
Historians believe a Shawnee village and burial ground were just north of the park.

Locust Lake State Park

Schuylkill County
1,089 acres (441 ha)
1966
Locust Creek, Locust Lake
In a thriving second growth forest on the side of Locust Mountain

Lyman Run State Park

Potter County
595 acres (241 ha)
1951
Lyman Run, Lyman Run Lake
Site of a Prisoner of War Camp during World War II

Marsh Creek State Park

Chester County
1,705 acres (690 ha)
1974
Marsh Creek, Marsh Creek Lake
The village of Milford Mills was flooded by the creation of the lake, last Project 70 / 500 park.[g]

Maurice K. Goddard State Park

Mercer County
2,856 acres (1,156 ha)
1972
Sandy Creek, Lake Wilhelm
Park named for Maurice K. Goddard, who led the creation of 45 state parks in 24 years of service.

McCalls Dam State Park

Centre County
8 acres
(3 ha)
1933
White Deer Creek
In a remote location on a dirt road between
R. B. Winter State Park and Eastville.

McConnells Mill State Park

Lawrence County
2,546 acres (1,030 ha)
1957
Slippery Rock Creek
Features a deep scenic gorge with a restored watermill and a covered bridge[d][f][g]

Memorial Lake State Park

Lebanon County
230 acres (93 ha)
1945
Indiantown Run, Memorial Lake
Surrounded by Fort Indiantown Gap, headquarters of the Pennsylvania National Guard

Milton State Park

Northumberland County
82 acres
(33 ha)
1966
West Branch Susquehanna River
On an island in the river, destroyed by Hurricane Agnes in 1972 and rebuilt

Mont Alto State Park

Franklin County
24 acres
(10 ha)
1902
West Branch Antietam Creek
Pennsylvania's current oldest state park and first State Forest Park, former iron works

Moraine State Park

Butler County
16,725 acres (6,768 ha)
1970
Muddy Creek, Lake Arthur
Park served as the location of the 1973 and 1977 National Scout Jamborees.[f]

Mt. Pisgah State Park

Bradford County
1,302 acres (527 ha)
1979
Pisgah Creek, Mill Creek, Stephen Foster Lake
Lake named for renowned American composer Stephen Foster.

Nescopeck State Park

Luzerne County
3,550 acres (1,437 ha)
2005
Nescopeck Creek
One of the newest state parks in Pennsylvania

Neshaminy State Park

Bucks County
330 acres (134 ha)
1956
Delaware River
Park, on an estuary, donated by descendant of James Logan, colonial secretary to William Penn

Nockamixon State Park

Bucks County
5,283 acres (2,138 ha)
1973
Tohickon Creek, Lake Nockamixon
Nockamixon means "place of soft soil" in the Lenape language.

Nolde Forest Environmental Education Center

Berks County
665 acres (269 ha)
1970
Wyomissing Creek
Once a forest privately owned by Jacob Nolde

Norristown Farm Park

Montgomery County
690 acres (279 ha)
1995
Stony Creek
Managed by the Montgomery County Department of Parks

Ohiopyle State Park

Fayette County
19,052 acres (7,710 ha)
1965
Youghiogheny River and tributaries
One of the most popular white-water rafting destinations on the East Coast[d][f]

Oil Creek State Park

Venango County
6,250 acres (2,529 ha)
1931
Oil Creek
Edwin Drake drilled the first successful oil well in the world here in 1859.[f]

Ole Bull State Park

Potter County
132 acres (53 ha)
1925
Ole Bull Run, Kettle Creek
Location of a Norwegian colony established by renowned violinist Ole Bull

Parker Dam State Park

Clearfield County
968 acres (392 ha)
1936
Laurel Run, Parker Lake
A herd of elk lives in and near the park.[g]

Patterson State Park

Potter County
10 acres
(4 ha)
1925
None
Day use picnic area on PA 44, surrounded by Susquehannock State Forest

Penn-Roosevelt State Park

Centre County
41 acres
(17 ha)
1983
Sassafras Run, Standing Stone Creek
Once a segregated black Civilian Conservation Corps camp during the Great Depression

Pine Grove Furnace State Park

Cumberland County
696 acres (282 ha)
1913
Mountain Creek, Fuller Lake, Laurel Lake
The furnaces at Pine Grove could consume an acre of trees a day.[f][g]

Poe Paddy State Park

Centre County
23 acres
(9 ha)
1938
Big Poe Creek, Penns Creek
Noted by anglers for the shadfly hatch that occurs in late spring

Poe Valley State Park

Centre County
620 acres (251 ha)
1938
Big Poe Creek, Poe Lake
Built during the Great Depression by the CCC

Point State Park

Allegheny County
36 acres
(15 ha)
1974
Allegheny, Monongahela, Ohio rivers
In downtown Pittsburgh at meeting of three rivers, site of Fort Pitt[g]

Presque Isle State Park

Erie County
3,200 acres (1,295 ha)
1921
Lake Erie
The most visited state park in Pennsylvania, on a peninsula in lake with many beaches[d][f][g]

Prince Gallitzin State Park

Cambria County
6,249 acres (2,529 ha)
1965
Beaverdam Run, Glendale Lake
Park named for Demetrius Gallitzin, Russian nobleman turned Roman Catholic priest.

Promised Land State Park

Pike County
3,000 acres (1,214 ha)
1905
Wallenpaupack Creek, Promised Land Lake, Lower Lake
Name is an ironic commentary created by immigrant residents, once owned by the Shakers.[f][g]

Prompton State Park

Wayne County
2,000 acres (809 ha)
1962
Lackawaxen River, Prompton Lake
Being developed with the help of Friends of Prompton

Prouty Place State Park

Potter County
5 acres
(2 ha)
1925
Prouty Run
Day use picnic area on Long Toe Road

Pymatuning State Park

Crawford County
21,122 acres (8,548 ha)
1934
Shenango River, Pymatuning Lake
This is the largest state park in Pennsylvania, with one of the largest lakes.[f]

R. B. Winter State Park

Union County
695 acres (281 ha)
1933
Halfway Creek, Halfway Lake
Park has first cement and stone dam ever built by the Civilian Conservation Corps.[g]

Raccoon Creek State Park

Beaver County
7,572 acres (3,064 ha)
1945
Little Traverse Creek, Raccoon Lake
Park was built by the CCC and WPA as one of five National Park Service Recreation Demonstration Areas in state.[f][g]

Ralph Stover State Park

Bucks County
45 acres
(18 ha)
1931
Tohickon Creek
High Rocks portion of the park was donated to Pennsylvania by James Michener in 1956.

Ravensburg State Park

Clinton County
78 acres
(32 ha)
1933
Rauchtown Run
Park named for the ravens that flock near the gorge.[g]

Reeds Gap State Park

Mifflin County
220 acres (89 ha)
1938
Honey Creek
Once a gathering place for the locals to hold picnics and listen to travelling evangelists

Ricketts Glen State Park

Columbia, Luzerne, and Sullivan Counties
13,050 acres (5,281 ha)
1942
Kitchen Creek
Known for its many waterfalls, it was slated to become a National Park, but did not due to redirection of funds during World War II.[d][f]

Ridley Creek State Park

Delaware County
2,606 acres (1,055 ha)
1972
Ridley Creek
Adjacent to the John J. Tyler Arboretum[g]

Ryerson Station State Park

Greene County
1,164 acres (471 ha)
1967
North Fork of the Dunkard Fork of Wheeling Creek, Ronald J. Duke Lake
52 acre (21 ha) man-made lake, 38 miles (61 km) from next nearest Pennsylvania state park (Hillman)

S. B. Elliott State Park

Clearfield County
318 acres (129 ha)
1933
Stony Run
Park named for Simon B. Elliott, a noted Pennsylvania conservationist and legislator.[g]

Salt Springs State Park

Susquehanna County
405 acres (164 ha)
1973
Fall Brook
Park has three waterfalls and its hemlocks are over 500 years old and some of the largest trees in the state.

Samuel S. Lewis State Park

York County
85 acres
(34 ha)
1954
None
Park named for its donor, a Secretary of the Department of Forests and Waters; now popular for star gazing.

Sand Bridge State Park

Union County
3 acres
(1 ha)
1978
Rapid Run
This is the smallest state park in Pennsylvania, a day use picnic area on PA 192.

Shawnee State Park

Bedford County
3,983 acres (1,612 ha)
1951
Lake Shawnee
Rental lodge on an island in the lake

Shikellamy State Park

Northumberland and Union Counties
132 acres (53 ha)
1960
West Branch and North Branch Susquehanna River
Park overlook is at confluence of West Branch and North Branch Susquehanna River, marina added in 1972.

Sinnemahoning State Park

Cameron and Potter Counties
1,910 acres (773 ha)
1962
Sinnemahoning Creek, George B. Stevenson Reservoir
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reservoir is 142 acres (57 ha), park home to rare elk and bald eagle.

Sizerville State Park

Cameron and Potter Counties
386 acres (156 ha)
1924
Cowley Run
Park named for the nearby ghost town of Sizerville.

Susquehanna State Park

Lycoming County
20 acres
(8 ha)
1961
West Branch Susquehanna River
Park operated by the Williamsport/Lycoming Chamber of Commerce, home to paddlewheeler Hiawatha.

Susquehannock State Park

Lancaster County
224 acres (91 ha)
1965
Susquehanna River
Park named for the Susquehannock, whose chief village was nearby.

Swatara State Park

Lebanon and Schuylkill Counties
3,515 acres (1,422 ha)
1987
Swatara Creek
Rail trail is on the former Lebanon & Tremont Branch of Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, park being developed.[g]

Tobyhanna State Park

Monroe and Wayne Counties
5,440 acres (2,201 ha)
1949
Tobyhanna Creek, Tobyhanna Lake
Once part of an artillery range for Tobyhanna Army Depot

Trough Creek State Park

Huntingdon County
554 acres (224 ha)
1936
Great Trough Creek, Raystown Lake
Bald eagles have migrated here naturally since the early 1990s.[f][g]

Tuscarora State Park

Schuylkill County
1,618 acres (655 ha)
1971
Locust Creek, Tuscarora Lake
The Tuscarora moved to the area after the Tuscarora War in North Carolina, were later forced out by colonial settlement.

Tyler State Park

Bucks County
1,711 acres (692 ha)
1974
Neshaminy Creek
Old original stone dwellings in park are fine examples of early farm dwellings of rural Pennsylvania.

Upper Pine Bottom State Park

Lycoming County
5 acres
(2 ha)
1924
Upper Pine Bottom Run
A roadside park and picnic area for day use only, on PA 44

Varden Conservation Area

Wayne County
343 acres (139 ha)
2001
Middle Creek
One of three Conservation Areas, donated by Dr. Mead Shaffer, being developed

Warriors Path State Park

Bedford County
349 acres (141 ha)
1965
Raystown Branch Juniata River
Park named for the Great Indian Warpath used by the Iroquois in war raids on the Cherokee and other tribes.

Washington Crossing Historic Park

Bucks County
500 acres (202 ha)
2016
Delaware River
Site of George Washington's crossing of the Delaware River. Transferred from the Historical and Museum Commission in 2016.[12]

Whipple Dam State Park

Huntingdon County
256 acres (104 ha)
1928
Whipple Lake
There was a camp for Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Campfire Girls on the north side of lake from 1928 to 1941.[g]

White Clay Creek Preserve

Chester County
1,255 acres (508 ha)
1984
White Clay Creek
Park was donated by DuPont to preserve "diverse and unique plant and animal species, and the rich cultural heritage of the area".

Worlds End State Park

Sullivan County
780 acres (316 ha)
1932
Loyalsock Creek
A "Must See Park" known for trout fishing, white-water kayaking, camping, and hiking on the Loyalsock Trail.[f][g]

Yellow Creek State Park

Indiana County
3,140 acres (1,271 ha)
1963
Yellow Creek, Yellow Creek Lake
Crossed by the Kittanning Path, a major east-west Native American trail during the 18th century

Referring to the table that covers the 'Current parks' part of 'List of Pennsylvania state parks', summarise the highlighted cells in a single sentence and format it within the following JSON object {"answer": "YOUR ANSWER"}.