Tribune-Review
Shane Dunlap | Tribune-Review
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If you are planning on spending part of your summer camping at Keystone State Park or kayaking at Ohiopyle, you aren’t alone.
The Pennsylvania Department of Conservation of Natural Resources issued an overcrowding alert for the Memorial Day weekend, warning visitors that 14 of the 121 state parks including the popular Westmoreland and Fayette county locations could be glutted with people eager to spend the holidays in the wild.
It was not a surprise. It is the same kind of problem that lots of parks are seeing across the country as a result of the coronavirus pandemic. From New York to Montana to Hawaii, the gorgeous natural spaces are being rediscovered for their affordable and socially distant recreation possibilities.
ST. HUBERTS, N.Y. Nick and Matthew Golebiewski climbed to the summit of Gothics mountain in the Adirondacks with packs, water, good boots and a new must-have item: advanced reservations.
ST. HUBERTS, N.Y. (AP) — Nick and Matthew Golebiewski climbed to the summit of Gothics Mountain in the Adirondacks with packs, water, good boots and a new must-have item: advanced
Outdoor reservation systems are not new, especially for camping spots, but they are popping up more as parks brace for a busy summer now that the coronavirus.
Hikers catching the view from Indian Head in the Adirondacks come with packs, water, good boots and a new must-have item: advanced reservations at the privately owned Adirondack Mountain Reserve.