Worlds End State Park, State park in Sullivan County, Pennsylvania.
Worlds End State Park is a protected area in Sullivan County in northeastern Pennsylvania that stretches along the deeply carved Loyalsock Creek Valley. Rock outcrops rise above dense forest, while streams wind through the terrain and several hiking trails cross the valley.
Governor Gifford Pinchot founded the area in 1932 as part of his plan to create state parks across Pennsylvania. Between 1936 and 1943 it carried the name Whirls End State Forest Park before receiving its current designation.
Sunday morning services in the forest chapel during warm months draw campers and day visitors who gather under open sky. This tradition connects outdoor recreation with community moments that have been part of park life for decades.
The facilities offer simple cabins with cooking equipment and campsites with electrical hookups that work well for longer stays. Group areas can accommodate up to 30 people and require advance booking during peak season.
A dam from the 1930s pools the creek into a shallow swimming area popular with families who have children. The cool water offers relief on hot summer days, while gentle shores ease access.
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