This month marks the 162nd anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. Many history lovers will be flocking to Gettysburg and the surrounding area to experience the many historical sites. One of the favorite attractions is the Gettysburg Trail, which follows the Confederate routes as they spread out to other local communities. While driving the Trail
Streams have been stocked, and anglers anxiously await the trout season’s first day on Saturday. Many local anglers will head over the hill to Cumberland County to try their hand on renowned waters like Yellow Breeches or Green Spring. But there are equally impressive waters right here in Adams County. Adams County is home to
In late December 1974, 2,064 hunters prowled the woods and fields of 37 Pennsylvania State Game Lands in search of their quarry, the whitetail deer. Over the next three days, these hunters would tag 65 deer, only four bucks. In terms of the impact on the overall season, this was a drop in the bucket,
During its heyday, the ringneck pheasant was one of the most popular species for Pennsylvania hunters, with over 700,000 licenses recorded in 1971. Although that interest dropped dramatically during the 1980s, pheasant hunting remains popular for Keystone outdoorsmen. Before 1980, it was common to see pheasants strolling through area backyards, along the roadside, or gathering
Marburg Lake, nestled in the scenic Codorus State Park approximately 30 minutes east of Gettysburg in York County, is a popular destination for anglers seeking a diverse and rewarding fishing experience. The lake, covering 1,275 acres, is known for its variety of fish species, beautiful surroundings, and ample recreational opportunities. Whether you’re a seasoned angler