Sinnemahoning State Park, located near the center of the Pennsylvania Wilds’ scenic steep valleys region, encompasses 1,910 acres of beautiful scenery and outstanding wildlife habitat. Situated in Cameron and Potter counties, the park is nestled between the green-shouldered ridges of Pennsylvania’s Elk and Susquehannock State Forests. The park is long and narrow and includes lands on both sides of First Fork Sinnemahoning Creek, a major tributary to the Sinnemahoning Creek. At the southern end of the park, a 145-acre reservoir created by the George B. Stevenson dam provides excellent fishing and water recreation opportunities. The abundance of wildlife within the park provides visitors with opportunities to view bald eagles, coyotes, elk and bobcats. In addition, the park’s geographic location is excellent for visitors to explore the other treasures of the PA Wilds region.

The 35-site campground is situated one mile south of the Wildlife Center along PA 872 and is open from the second weekend of April to mid-December. The camping area features a sanitary dump station and a modern restroom with flush toilets and showers. The restroom and some campsites are ADA accessible. Electric hook-ups are available at most sites, which are sized to accommodate camping equipment from tents to large recreational vehicles and motor homes. All are equipped with picnic tables, lantern hooks and campfire rings. Pets are permitted on designated sites. Campsites can be reserved up to 11 months in advance and up to noon on the day of arrival. Interpretive programs are offered throughout the summer season at the centrally-located campground amphitheater.