Cabins near Kinzua Bridge State Park

The short hike to the Kinzua Bridge walkway is a must when visiting the park. The restored section of the viaduct stretches out for 600 meters into the valley, offering spectacular views of the surrounding area.

Take the trail down to the bottom of the valley and you can get a closer look at the Kinzua Bridge supports and see where some of the fallen towers still lie. Hikers are not permitted to enter the so-called debris field, and the steep path is only suitable for experienced walkers.

Named after Civil War General Thomas Leiper Kane, the man behind the Kinzua Bridge, this trail of just over one mile in length takes in the forested areas of the park.

The Kinzua Bridge State Park Visitor Center is the ideal place to start your family vacation. Learn more about the fascinating history of the viaduct, as well as the wildlife you should look out for as you explore the surrounding area.

Discover even more about the local plants, animals, and birds by joining one of the rangers on the guided nature walks they organize during the summer months. These guided walks offer you the best possible chance of spotting deer, rabbits, wild turkey, or even black bears!

Kinzua Creek is noted locally for its excellent fishing. Although the path to the creek within the park is quite difficult, there are other places where it is much easier to reach the water's edge. Bring your own fishing gear and see if you can catch something for dinner back at your cabin near Kinzua Bridge State Park.