Cook Forest State Park is located just south of the Allegheny National Forest in Pennsylvania. The park is a heavily wooded area of rolling hills and mountains along the Clarion River in northwestern Pennsylvania. Cook Forest State Park is known for some of America's finest virgin white pine and hemlock timber stands and was once called the "Black Forest" due to the preponderance of evergreen tree coverage.
Recreation Map of the Middle Section of the Clarion River Water Trail near Cook Forest State Park (SP) in Pennsylvania. Published by Pennsylvania State Parks.
Lodging brochure for Cook Forest State Park in Pennsylvania. Published by Pennsylvania State Parks.
Cook Forest SP
https://www.dcnr.pa.gov/StateParks/FindAPark/CookForestStatePark/Pages/default.aspx
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cook_Forest_State_Park
Cook Forest State Park is located just south of the Allegheny National Forest in Pennsylvania. The park is a heavily wooded area of rolling hills and mountains along the Clarion River in northwestern Pennsylvania. Cook Forest State Park is known for some of America's finest virgin white pine and hemlock timber stands and was once called the "Black Forest" due to the preponderance of evergreen tree coverage.
Cook Forest
State Park
A Pennsylvania Recreational Guide for
Cook Forest
EXPLORE PENNSYLVANIA WILDS
Pennsylvania Wilds is two million acres of public
lands for hiking, biking, fishing, boating, hunting and
exploration in northcentral Pennsylvania. Within the
twelve-county region are: 29 state parks, including
Sinnemahoning; eight state forest districts (1.3
million acres); 50 state game lands, and Allegheny
National Forest (500,000 acres).
Highlights of the area are: elk watching, scenic
PA 6, Pine Creek Gorge (PA Grand Canyon), the
darkest skies in the east at Cherry Springs State Park,
and hundreds of miles of trails, bike paths, and trout
fishing streams. For the more adventurous, whitewater
rafting through Pine Creek Gorge and hang-gliding at
Hyner View State Park offer exciting challenges.
Pennsylvania State Parks Mission
The primary purpose of Pennsylvania state parks is to provide
opportunities for enjoying healthful outdoor recreation and serve as
outdoor classrooms for environmental education. In meeting these
purposes, the conservation of the natural, scenic, aesthetic and
historical values of parks should be given first consideration.
Stewardship responsibilities should be carried out in a way that
protects the natural outdoor experience for the enjoyment of current
and future generations.
visitPAparks
Cover photograph by Anthony Cook
Printed on recycled paper 2015
N or
CLARION RIVER LANDS
Thompson Eddy
Canoe Camping
Valley
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The 8,500-acre Cook Forest State Park and
3,136 acre Clarion River Lands lie in scenic
northwestern Pennsylvania. Known for its
stands of old growth forest, the park’s Forest
Cathedral of towering white pines and
hemlocks is a National Natural Landmark.
A scenic 13-mile stretch of the Clarion
River flows through Cook Forest State Park
and is popular for canoeing, kayaking, and
tubing.
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PICNICKING: Picnic tables and charcoal
grills are available throughout the park. Picnic
pavilions may be reserved up to 11 months
in advance for a fee. Unreserved picnic
pavilions are free on a first-come, first-served
basis. Pavilions 1 and 2 are ADA accessible.
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with trout is located by the park office and
is available for use by children ages 12 and
younger and people with disabilities. An ADA
accessible pier provides access.
BOATING: The Class 1 Clarion River
provides excellent canoeing and kayaking,
especially during the spring and fall. The
average downward flow is four miles per hour.
Two popular paddling trips are four and 10
miles in length. Rental canoes are available
from businesses outside of the park. There are
public boat launches at both Cook Forest and
Clear Creek state parks.
HUNTING AND FIREARMS:
Over 12,000 acres of Cook Forest State Park
and Clarion River Lands are open to hunting,
trapping, and the training of dogs during
established seasons. Common game species
are deer, squirrel, bear, and turkey. Over
10,000 acres of adjacent state forests and over
500,000 acres of Allegheny National Forest
are also open to hunting.
Hunting woodchucks, also known as
groundhogs, is prohibited. Dog training is
only permitted from the day following Labor
Day through March 31 in designated hunting
areas. The Department of Conservation and
Natural Resources and the Pennsylvania
Game Commission rules and regulations
apply. Contact the park office for ADA
accessible hunting information.
CAMPING: full service hook up,
electric, and non-electric
The park has 210 campsites each with a
picnic table and fire ring. Full hook-up
campsites also have on site water, 50 amp
electric, and sewage hook up. Electric
only sites are available with either 30 or
50 amp hook ups. Modern restrooms with
showers are available late May through early
October. There is a sanitary dump station
and coin-operated laundry facilities.
Pets are permitted at designated sites for
a fee.
Access is not guaranteed during severe
winter weather.
CABINS: Two cabin colonies provide
rustic, minimally furnished cabins that sleep
4, 6, or 8 people. Occupants must
Most of the trail is located on or near the river bank in a
mix of pine, hemlock, rhododendron, and mountain laurel.
However, the trail does ascend to the ridge tops in two
locations where visitors can enjoy open hardwood forests of
oak, cherry, and maple. Cook Forest State Park contains 7.5
miles of the trail; a portion of SR 899 is used to connect the
trail to Clear Creek State Park. From SR 899 it is 2.5 miles
to the Clear Creek State Park Campground. There are three
trailhead parking lots. The Gateway Lodge parking lot is
available on the western end of the trail. A small parking
lot on SR 899 is marked by an information kiosk. The third
parking area is on the eastern end of the trail in the Clear
Creek State Park Campground.
Hiking Only Trails
Baker Trail/North Country National Scenic Trail:
Two long-distance trails, the North Country National
Scenic Trail (NCT) and the Baker Trail, pass through
Cook Forest State Park, following the same 12-mile stretch
through the Forest Cathedral, passing Seneca Point, and
meandering by the Clarion River. The 140-mile Baker
Trail (blazed yellow) runs from Freeport, PA, through
the Allegheny National Forest. The NCT (blazed blue)
is America’s longest national scenic trail at 4,600 miles,
running from New York to North Dakota. Several named
park trails follow along the NCT/Baker Trail route and are
listed below.
Forest Cathedral Trails: Hiking Only
Black Bear Trail: 1.1 miles, easiest
This flat loop trail begins and ends at the Sawmill Center
for the Arts. Look for black bear claw marks on trees.
The Forest Cathedral Natural Area is a registered National
Natural Landmark. Numbers below correspond to the map
on the reverse side.
Browns Run Trail: 2.0 miles, more difficult
This trail parallels Browns Run from Toms Run Road to
Forest Road. Due to its low usage, it is a wonderful trail for
wilderness hiking, hunting, and birding, particularly for the
flute-like songster thrushes.
1. Joyce Kilmer Trail: 1.1 miles, more difficult
This trail runs from Cemetery Road to the Indian Trail.
Note the rock formations nestled among large hemlock and
white pine, some of which span three to four feet.
Camp Trail: 2.0 miles, most difficult
The most travelled section of this steep trail links the Ridge
Campground to Breezemont Drive near the Log Cabin
Environmental Learning Classroom (ELC). Pay particular
attention at trail intersections as this trail splits near the
campground.
Cook Trail: 2.0 miles, more difficult
This lightly used loop trail winds through a magnificent
stand of old growth timber. Keep watch for tall white pines,
large hemlocks, oaks, black gums, relict American chestnut
snags from the early 1920s, and a 1930s dynamite shack
built by the Civilian Conservation Corps. The trail can
be accessed in three locations: across from River Cabin
12, at the River Picnic Area, and via a short spur trail on
Cemetery Road.
Corduroy Trail: 1.2 miles, more difficult
This trail connects the Ridge Campground and the Liggett
Trail along Toms Run. This pleasant hike crosses over
Breezemont Drive, passing large American beech and
Eastern hemlock. Pay attention at intersections as this trail
connects with the Camp Trail.
Deer Meadow Trail: 1.5 miles, more difficult
This trail unites the Browns Run Trail with the multi-use
Hefren Run Trail. Sections of this trail go through old
growth oak hemlock forest and prime wildlife areas.
2. Rhododendron Trail: 1.2 miles, more difficult
A favorite hike for many, this trail joins Indian Cabins
6 and 7 to Forest Drive via the Forest Cathedral. Ancient
hemlock and white pine are common along its length.
Paved Trail: 0.2 mile, easiest
This paved, ADA-accessible trail loop winds through a
mature hardwood forest. It can be reached via the water
tower access road near the entrance of the Sawmill Center
for the Arts.
Ridge Trail: 0.7 mile, most difficult
This steep trail connects the Ridge Campground near Site
32 to Forest Road by Shelter 1. Large oaks and black cherry
trees are found near this path. Several black cherries reach
three feet across and 140 feet high, some of the tallest
known in the entire Eastern U.S.
River Trail: 1.2 miles, most difficult
This steep segment runs along the NCT/Baker Trail by the
Clarion River from the fire tower to Fire Tower Road. This
is one of the most beautiful hikes in early summer when the
mountain laurel and rhododendron bloom. To continue on
the NCT/Baker Trail, stay straight along the Clarion River;
the River Trail works its way back uphill to connect to Fire
Tower Road.
Seneca Trail: 0.9 mile, most difficult
This trail climbs from PA 36 to the junction with the Deer
Park Trail, where a left turn will continue to the Fire TowerSeneca Point Area. It offers an excellent view of the Clarion
River, passes through old growth forest and a section of
1976 tornado-downed logs. The greatest concentration of
tall hemlocks in the Northeastern U.S. can be found here.
The tallest known Eastern hemlock in the Northeastern
U
A Trail Information Guide for
Clarion River Lands
Hiking Only Trails
North Country National Scenic Trail: more difficult
The North Country National Scenic Trail (NCT) joins
several segments of trails as it passes through Cook Forest
State Park. The NCT (blazed blue) is America’s longest
National Scenic Trail at 4,600 miles, running from New
York to North Dakota. One hundred eighty miles of the
NCT run through Pennsylvania and were some of the first
trail mileage to be developed.
Lower Round Top Trail: 2.0 miles, more difficult
This steep hiking only trail links to main trail loops in
the Clarion River Lands: the Mill Creek/Blyson Loops
and Picture Rock Trails. This hiking trail is accessible
from both Blyson parking lots. The trail follows the
Clarion River along a steep hillside.
Multi-use Trails
Hiking, Biking, and Horseback Riding
Multi-use trails are open to hiking, mountain biking,
and horseback riding as designated. Please be aware and
courteous of others.
Bessie Dewey Trail: 1.0 mile, more difficult
This trail creates a loop option by connecting with two
points along the Boiler Trail. It climbs a fairly steep hillside
through a pine and hemlock forest along Maxwell Run.
Blyson Loop Trail: 2.7 miles, more difficult
The Blyson Loop Trail meanders down a ridge to the
Clarion River at the mouth of Blyson Run, a designated
wilderness trout stream. Access Blyson Loop via
Mill Creek Loop Trail from Millcreek Drive or from
Old State Road. Note: Horse trailers are not recommended
on Old State Road.
Boiler Trail: 2.0 miles, more difficult
Access this trail via the parking lot at Hindman Drive.
It follows a steep, but wide, set of switchbacks to the bank
of the Clarion River, where it joins the Bessie Dewey Trail
near Maxwell Run. The trail is named for the remains of a
boiler left on site.
Callihan Trail: 1.3 miles, more difficult
This trail unites the Picture Rock Trail with the Kaufman
Loop Trail, paralleling Callihan Run toward the Clarion
River. The river can be forded at the Picture Rock Crossing.
River crossings possess inherent danger. All users are
advised to use caution if crossing the river.
Highland Loop Trail: 1.0 mile, more difficult
This trail runs from the upper parking lot on Highland
Drive, along a mix of old logging roads and single-track
trails that wind through a mix of hardwood trees toward
the Clarion River.
Highland River Crossing Trail: 0.9 mile, more difficult
This trail joins the Highland Loop and Finkbinder trails
via a river ford at Slater’s Crossing. River crossings
possess inherent danger. All users are advised to use
caution if crossing the river.
Kaufman Trail: 1.4 miles, easiest
This relatively flat trail follows an old logging road
through open hardwood forest and continues past the Short
Trail to a small loop at an old power line right of way.
Kaufman Trail can be accessed from the upper parking
area off Highland Drive.
Kaufman Loop Trail: 0.6 mile, easiest
This relatively flat trail uses an old logging road to wind
its way through open hardwood forest. Kaufman Loop
Trail can be accessed from the upper parking area off
Highland Drive.
Lower Loop Finkbinder Trail: 2.3 miles, more difficult
This loop trail uses a mix of old logging roads and singletrack trails to traverse the open forest along the ridgeline.
This trail contains several fairly steep sections, including a
set of switchbacks along the ridge of a small feeder stream.
Mill Creek Loop Trail: 1.5 miles, more difficult
This trail links a parking area on Millcreek Drive with the
Blyson Loop Trail via wide, mostly flat, old logging roads
through open hardwoods of oak, maple, and black cherry.
Picture Rock Trail: 1.1 miles, more difficult
This trail attaches to the Boiler Trail near Hindman
parking lot, where it follows several switchbacks to
the Clarion River near Picture Rock Crossing. Look for
the namesake large, flat rock where many riders pose for
the camera.
For more information, contact:
Cook Forest State Park
113 River Road
Cooksburg, PA 16217
814-744-8407
email: cookforestsp@pa.gov
www.visitPAparks.com
2016
River otter
Printed on recycled paper
Rim Trail: 0.8 mile, more difficult
This trail uses an old logging road to unite the Kaufman
and Highland Loop trails, offering beautiful views
of the Clarion River Valley as it meanders along the
river’s hillside.
Short Trail: 0.2 mile, easiest
This single-track trail connects the Kaufman, Kaufman
Loop, and Callihan trails.
Slater’s Crossing: 0.1 mile, more difficult
This river crossing joins the Highland Loop, Bessie Dewey,
and Finkbinder trails. River crossings possess inherent
danger. All users are advised to use caution if crossing
the river.
Upper Loop Finkbinder Trail: 2.5 miles, more difficult
This loop uses a mix of logging roads and single-track
trails to cross the ridgeline. This trail contains several fairly
steep sections.
Valley of the Bears Trail: 5.2 miles, more difficult
This trail contains two loops and follows the NCT in two
sections as it mean
Cook Forest State Park
Ridge Campground has modern campsites (electric, nonelectric, full-hookup, pull-thru, and pet-friendly). There is a
playground, ball field, amphitheater, sanitary dump station,
coin-operated laundry, and modern restrooms with warm
showers in the campground. ADA accessible campsites are
nearby restrooms and showers.
CAMPING SEASON: This campground opens in mid-April
and closes the third Friday in October.
RESERVING A SITE: Most campsites in Pennsylvania state
parks can be reserved 11 months in advance to noon of the day
of arrival. Campers without a reservation arriving after noon
should check at the contact station or near the campground
entrance for instructions.
Reservations can be made using MasterCard, VISA,
American Express, and Discover credit cards, or personal,
traveler’s, and cashier’s checks, or a Pennsylvania State Parks
Gift Card. To receive a confirmed reservation, full payment
must be received by the Bureau within ten days of making the
reservation.
For reservations visit www.visitPAparks.com, or call
888-PA-PARKS (888-727-2757), Monday to Saturday,
7:00 AM to 5:00 PM except on Thanksgiving Day, Christmas
Day, and New Year’s Day.
CAMPSITE ISSUING: Advance reservations are available
for almost all campsites. Unreserved sites are available on a
first-come, first-served basis. If an employee is not available,
read posted instructions, check the “After Hours Posting
Report”, and then proceed to an available site.
The appropriate fee must be paid to a park employee or
deposited in a supplied honor system envelope before setting
up on a campsite.
CHANGES AND CANCELLATIONS: Cancellations,
changes, or transfers to reservations will be assessed a fee and
can be made prior to arrival by calling the Pennsylvania State
Parks Reservation Center at 888-PA-PARKS (888-727-2757)
Monday through Saturday, 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM, EST, or by
visiting the website at:
http://pennsylvaniastateparks.reserveamerica.com.
Any cancellation, change, or transfer made upon arrival
must be processed through the state park.
For complete information on fees, cancellations, changes,
transfers, and discount policies, view the Reservation
Cancellation/Change Policy at the website noted above.
Campground Rules
CHECK-IN/CHECK-OUT TIME: Check-in time is
3:00 PM. Campsites must be vacated by 3:00 PM.
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES: Alcoholic beverages are
prohibited in all Pennsylvania state parks.
PETS: Pets are permitted at designated campsites in this
campground. Please contact the park office or contact station
for guidelines for pets.
Pets are prohibited in swimming areas and all overnight
facilities not participating in the pet program. Guide dogs and
service dogs are not considered pets.
QUIET HOURS: Campers must not disturb the sleep of
others between 9:00 PM and 8:00 AM.
NOISE: Operation of electric generators that create excessive
noise is prohibited.
MAXIMUM NUMBER OF PEOPLE PER SITE: Site
occupancy is limited to one family unit (persons living under
one household) or one non-family unit limited to five persons
per site.
MOTOR VEHICLES: Only one car per campsite is allowed
unless otherwise posted. Park only in designated areas.
VISITORS: Visitors are welcome on campsites from
8:00 AM to 10:00 PM.
MAXIMUM CAMPING PERIOD: Campers may stay
in a state park campground for up to 14 consecutive nights
from Memorial Day to Labor Day. Campers may camp for 21
consecutive nights during the remainder of the year.
HUNTING: Use extreme caution with firearms at all times.
Other visitors use the park during hunting seasons. Firearms
and archery equipment used for hunting may be uncased
and ready for use only in authorized hunting areas during
hunting seasons. In areas not open to hunting or during
non-hunting seasons, firearms and archery equipment shall be
kept in the owner's vehicle or enclosed trailer. Exceptions
include: law enforcement officers and individuals with a valid
Pennsylvania License to Carry Firearms are authorized to
carry a firearm concealed on their person while they are within
a state park.
Protect and Preserve Our Parks
Please make your visit safe and enjoyable. Obey all posted
rules and regulations and respect fellow visitors and the
resources of the park.
• Be prepared and bring the proper equipment. Natural areas
may possess hazards. Your personal safety and that of your
family are your responsibility.
Modern Camping
Cook Forest State Park
Ridge Campground
• Please camp only in designated areas and minimize your
impact on the campsite.
• Prevent wild fires. Fires are only permitted in fire rings or
grills. Gas and propane camp stoves are permitted. Fires must
be attended at all time and extinguished before leaving a
campsite. Properly dispose of hot coals.
• Firewood is not provided. Cutting live or standings trees and
the operation of chainsaws are prohibited.
• Firewood Advisory: Firewood may contain non-native
insects and plant diseases. Bringing firewood into the park
from other areas may accidental
Pricing and Reservations
PRICING: Lodging prices vary due to
type of facility; number of guests the
facility accommodates; Pennsylvania
residency status; length of stay; day of
the week; and season.
For base pricing information, scan
the code or visit the Pennsylvania state parks website at
http://www.dcnr.pa.gov/StateParks/StateParkPrices
Please note, base pricing information does not include
fees or taxes.
RESERVATIONS: Lodging in Pennsylvania state parks
can be reserved 11 months to three days before the day of
arrival. If it is two days or less before the arrival date, call
the state park to inquire about availability.
For reservations, call the Pennsylvania State Parks
Reservation Center at 888-PA-PARKS (888-727-2757),
Monday through Saturday, 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM, or visit
http://pennsylvaniastateparks.reserveamerica.com.
Reservations can be made using MasterCard, VISA,
American Express, and Discover credit cards; personal,
traveler’s, and cashier’s checks; or a Pennsylvania State
Parks Gift Card. To receive a confirmed reservation, full
payment must be received within ten days of making the
reservation.
FEES: A non-refundable transaction fee is charged for each
reservation.
Cabin, lodge, unique house, and inn prices incur
additional state and/or county local tax(es). The county local
hotel occupancy tax rate varies depending on the location in
the Commonwealth.
Designated dog-friendly facilities charge an additional fee
per night.
CANCELLATIONS AND CHANGES: Cancellations,
changes, or transfers to reservations will be assessed a fee
and can be made prior to arrival by the Pennsylvania State
Parks Reservation Center.
Any cancellation, change, or transfer made upon arrival
must be processed through the state park. For complete
information on fees, cancellations, changes, transfers, and
discount policies, view the Reservation Cancellation/Change
Policy at the website above.
Cook Forest State Park
The 8,500-acre Cook Forest State Park and 3,136-acre
Clarion River Lands lie in scenic northwestern
Pennsylvania. Known for its stands of old growth forest,
the park’s Forest Cathedral of towering white pines and
hemlocks is a National Natural Landmark. A scenic 13mile stretch of the Clarion River flows through Cook
Forest State Park and is popular for canoeing, kayaking,
and tubing.
Lodging
Cook Forest
State Park
River Cabin 1
There are 11 old growth areas in the park, totaling more
than 2,300 acres. Most stands are dominated by ancient
hemlock and white pine, but also contain ancient
under-story trees. Many white pine and hemlock trees in
these areas approach 350 years old. Scientists believe these
old growth areas began following a large forest fire in
1644. Some trees survived the fire and date back to the
early 1500s.
Indian Cabin 4
Access for People with Disabilities
This publication text is available in alternative formats. If
you need an accommodation to participate in park
activities due to a disability, please contact the park you
plan to visit.
Cook Forest State Park Office
100 Route 36, P.O. Box 120
Cooksburg, PA 16217
814-744-8407
CookForestSP@pa.gov
GPS DD: Lat. 41.33342 Long. -79.2099
Indian Cabins GPS DD: Lat. 41.334 Long. -79.209
River Cabins GPS DD: Lat. 41.326 Long. -79.192
Reservations:
888-PA-PARKS
www.visitPAparks.com
4/20 Printed on Recycled Paper
Cook Forest State Park Lodging
Cook Forest Cabin Maps
CHECK-IN: Check-in time is 5:00 PM. Since check-in is
after the park office closes at 4:00 PM, call the park office
in advance for check-in instructions.
Indian Cabins
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Guests should bring sheets, blankets or sleeping bags,
pillows, etc.; all cooking, serving, and eating utensils;
coffee pot; fans; toiletries; towels; garbage bags; containers
to carry water; and dishpans. Tents, camping trailers, and
RVs are not permitted in the cabin area.
7/9
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Dogs Permitted
Parking Lot
ADA Accessible
Trail
Shower House/
Restrooms
Restrooms
Picnic Area
Playground
River Cabin 4 living room and dining area
Rev. 10/19
Rustic Cabin
(Cabin Number/
Number of Guests)
),5(6Fires are only permitted in fire rings, grills, and
fireplaces. Fires must be attended at all times and
extinguished before leaving the area.
Firewood is not provided. Firewood may be purchased
in the campground. Cutting live or standing trees and
operating chainsaws are prohibited.
MINIMUM/MAXIMUM STAY: Cabins have a
two-night minimum and a 14-night maximum stay in the
non-peak season. In the summer peak season, the second
Friday in June to the third Friday in August, rentals are
weekly (Friday to Friday).
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To
, Canoe Launch,
Park Office, Indian Cabins
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ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES: Alcoholic beverages are
prohibited in all Pennsylvania state parks.
QUIET HOURS: Campers must not disturb the sleep of
others between