RV rental Tobyhanna State Park, PA: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

Camping with an RV at Tobyhanna State Park is very easy to do thanks to its large campground. It features 140 RV rental sites and amenities such as water, trash, and 30 and 50-amps. There are also non-electric sites available. Pets are allowed to stay at the campground, but there is a fee. Also, visitors aren’t able to bring their own firewood to help prevent the spread of possible disease. The campground does provide firewood though for campers. This campground also features a horseshoe pit, volleyball court, and playground. There are many ADA-accessible areas, as well. Keep in mind that due to the campground’s elevation, it can get to be very chilly during the evening.

You’ll discover plenty of interesting places to travel around to with book an RV rental in Monroe County. A quick drive away in Scranton is Nay Aug Park. As one of the largest parks in the area, it features a small amusement park, playground, and two Olympic-size pools. There are also a few small gardens and a pedestrian footbridge which will lead you to a few trails. This park is particularly popular during the fall as the surrounding trees put on a brilliant display of vibrant colors. Another place to drive your motorhome rental to is the Wilkes Barre’s 309 Brown Cow. This quirky historic landmark was created in 1967 and pays tribute to the local dairy industry. Known officially as Three-O-Nina, this white and brown cow rests next to a local deli and gas station where you could stop by to take some photos with this massive cow sculpture. You could also head over to Jim Thorpe with your camper rental to see the Asa Packer Mansion Museum. Built in 1852, this Victorian structure was once the home to Asa Packer, a local coal magnate. The home is known for its sturdy cast iron frame and 18 elegantly decorated rooms. Tours are available, and admission is required. In Allentown, there’s the Allentown Art Museum. This art museum was created in 1934 by a group that had ties to Impressionist painter Walter Emerson Baum. The museum has many exhibits which feature art from various time periods. It also has traveling collections throughout the year, such as ones that display clothing from the 1920s. When you’ve finished touring the interior, stop by its small cafe and store. Admission is required although sometimes the museum does offer free admission days. When you get hungry, the area also has a handful of restaurants, including many small mom-and-pop stores. There are also some Caribbean and Italian restaurants around for your enjoyment.