Worlds End State Park

Was looking for a couple day stopover in route to a 2 week stay in Vermont from Ohio for August of 2015. On another website (IRV2.com) someone suggested Worlds End State Park in NE. PA. After doing further research I decided to turn that into a 7 night stay. The park is located about 30 minutes Northeast of Williamsport PA. in the Loyalsock State Forest (Forksville PA.) Coming from either the north or south the road is not bad, once inside the park between the visitor center and the campground about a mile down the road is a little narrow, but not much to worry about unless your a "wide body" (102"). The campground is divided into two main loops of about 30 sites each. The lower loop has mostly electric service. The electric service was fairly new mostly 50 amp service. Site wise most of the electric ones you could easily get a 30' RV into. Between 30' & 35' you would have to pick your site more carefully. Camped next to us was a brand new 45' pusher. Talking to the owner he said that was their first trip driving any RV....what a way to start. It was a tight squeeze around the electric loop where at the far end is a 180 degree horse-shoe turn. The other upper loop is all non electric split between walk-in where you park your vehicle and walk 20' to 50' to a tenting area. The others in the non-electric loop you can get a small to medium sized trailer, class C or B. There is average privacy between sites, more so for the non-electric ones. The two shower buildings were modern and kept clean. To fill your fresh water tank which is located 50' past the shower building you need to pull your rig over to the side of the road fairly close as to not block the road. They should have made a little gravel pull off. The river Loyalsock Creek is about a 5 minute walk across the road (Route 154) to the water. Cristal clear water. There is a nice small "rapids" area by campsite 15. We have two kayaks that it was a blast to "shot the rapids" get out and walk 50 yards across a flat rock and drop in again above the rapids. Over you can just sunbath on the many flat boulders in the water. Down the road at the visitor center there is a large parking lot with more swimming, concession stand, OK Wi-Fi within 50 feet of the concession stand, hiking trails, 20 rental cabins and nature center inside the visitor center. Around the area there is good amount of hiking trails. I would advise most have a fairly good elevation gain. One called the "High Rock Trail" is one of the steepest trails I have ever done. It's basically hand over hand rock climbing. We drove to the top of the mountain and found a marshy area with wild blueberries. There is also a good look-out called High Knob Vista. It's definitely a place we will return to. No cell phone reception in the valley at all. While there we did two side trips. One was to Knoebels Amusement Park about an hour due south, and the other was to Rickets Glen State Park about 30 minutes away known for all the water falls. I'll do a separate review for that one.