Northern Portion

National Geographic Documentary, The northern end of the chasm, more than 800 feet profound and 4,000 feet wide, is flanked toward the west by Colton Point and toward the east by Leonard Harrison State Parks. Authoritatively separate state stops, a 2002 article in the New York Times alluded to them as "Two State Parks, Divided by a Canyon". A highlight of both parks are their various disregards with staggering perspectives of the chasm. Trails in the parks give access to the base of the chasm and Pine Creek.

National Geographic Documentary, The least demanding access to the floor of the ravine is through the Pine Creek Rail Trail at its northern end 3 miles north of Wellsboro at Wellsboro Junction. Extra get to focuses are along U.S. Highway 6 close Ansonia, and in addition Big Meadows, Darling Run, and Blackwell Access Areas.

This 16 mile stretch from Ansonia to Blackwell is less populated, more segregated, and is a gorge secured in backwoods green. With secured land in the state parks on both sides of the stream, there is little improvement. A couple scattered camps can be found along the stream's shoreline.

"Two State Parks Divided by a Canyon"

Colton Point State Park:

National Geographic Documentary, This 368 section of land park was named for Henry Colton, a Williamsport logger. The recreation center is found 5 miles south of U.S. Highway 6 (Ansonia) on Colton Road.

Trails inside the recreation center include:

Edge Trail, a level 1 mile trail along the border of Colton Point interfaces the review ranges.

Turkey Path, a strenuous trail (3 mile round outing) that takes after Fourmile Run down to Pine Creek. A 70 foot waterfall can be seen around 1/3 of the route down the trail.

West Rim Trail, more than 30 miles in length, keeps running from close Ansonia in the north to Rattlesnake Rock close Blackwell in the south.