Eagles’ Landing Getaways

10/23/2026

IYKYK. 😬

Well, it's a river, sooo… 🏞️

You got us on the "between NJ and PA" part, but that lake is actually the Middle Delaware National Scenic and Recreational River!

The Middle Delaware National Scenic & Recreational River was protected under the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act of 1968 in 1978, protecting its natural beauty, cultural importance, and recreational value for future generations.

The Delaware River is the longest undammed river east of the Mississippi. Humans have relied on it for food, water, travel, and more for thousands of years. The river has been witness to eras of human history and the development of the river valley, supporting the area and its resources through all the changes.

So, it's not "just a lake," but a river with a rich history, beautiful scenery, and recreational opportunities galore.

To learn more about the Middle Delaware NSRR, visit https://www.nps.gov/dewa/learn/nature/rivers.htm


Photo/ Volunteer F. Smith

10/21/2026

Right down the road!

10/19/2026

Hawk's Nest 🦅

10/18/2026

High Point can be seen from your bedroom window! Sunrises and sunsets are a treat along the river. Perhaps you want a closer look at the monument, head on over to High Point State Park for the full experience! 🤩

10/12/2026

10/06/2026

Milford sits right where Pennsylvania's northeastern corner touches the Delaware River, and it still looks a lot like it did during its Gilded Age resort years. 🎞️

The town grew into a fashionable getaway in the late 1800s, drawing wealthy visitors up from Philadelphia and New York to its tree-lined streets and grand Victorian homes. Grey Towers, the family estate of Gifford Pinchot, the first chief of the U.S. Forest Service, still stands just outside town and is open for public tours today.

Walk down Broad Street now and you'll find the same wide sidewalks and porch-lined homes that made Milford a getaway destination more than a century ago, just with a lot less top hats and parasols.

Had Milford ever crossed your radar before, or does Pike County usually just mean the Poconos in general to you? 🌳

10/05/2026