Primera clasificación Atractivos en Wilkes-Barre

Not too far from the downtown, the recreational area is nestled in the Pennsylvania mountains. It takes its name from the potholes or tubs that were formed thousands of years ago due to glacial melting. The natural area is easily accessible and is ideal for enthusiastic hikers who are looking for an easy level trail.

A princely sum of twenty three million was invested in developing this riverside park along the banks of the Susquehanna. The park features a number recreational options and event spaces, like the amphitheatre, gardens, fishing pier and two majestic gateways on either side of Market Street Bridge from the river banks to the city.

Coal Street Park is home to the Toyota Sportsplex, as well as a number of other activities, including basketball, tennis, soft ball and soccer. There is a playground and a splash pad for kids.

Founded in 1858, the Luzerne County Historical Society is among the nation's long-standing historical societies. Erected in 1893 as the headquarters of the historical society, Luzerne County Historical Society Museum (LCHS Museum) also was a repository and library. However after the main office and library moved a few numbers down the street in 1972, it has been only a museum. Rotating exhibits focusing on the county's history and culture make it an interesting stop for history lovers. From Native American chronicles to paintings, relics and photographs, there is a story behind every exhibition.

A sports enthusiast who also loves gambling? This is the ideal destination for you! A racino (race-track + casino), Mohegan Sun Pocono is one of the oldest casinos in the region. Apart from an entertainment venue, it is also offers accommodation, dining and a convention center making it an all-round destination.

Luzerne County Courthouse is one of the remarkable structures of the Luzerne County and home to the county government. Apart from its architectural highlights, it also features classic paintings.