Poconos Articles

The beautiful Inns of the Poconos are ready and waiting with a Thanksgiving bounty for you and your family.  If you just come for the feast, stay the night or make a weekend of it – these four Inns have carved out the perfect getaway for you and your families.  Replete with stunning mountain views, sumptuous accommodations and cuisine to write home about, they are ready for you.

Kalahari Resorts and Conventions, home to America’s Largest Indoor Waterparks, has something for everyone to experience this fall.  Recently, teen dance prodigy Maddie Ziegler stopped by Kalahari Resorts and Conventions’ Pocono Mountains location to experience their offerings. During her time at the location, Ziegler enjoyed a few dry-play activities including bowling, cookie decorating and visiting the family entertainment center, before experiencing the largest indoor waterpark in America.

Last week MiLB.com released an article stating that over 41 million fans passed through the gates of Minor League ballparks in 2017 for the 13th consecutive season, with overall attendance increasing 1.1 percent from 2016, and average attendance rising 2.4 percent over last season.
The total attendance mark of 41,832,364 is only second to Major League Baseball among all other professional sports industries, edging out industry giants like the NFL, NHL, NBA, PGA, MLS etc. Business leaders and fans alike may not take Minor League Baseball too seriously.

Camelback Resort’s Monster Mountain celebrates its opening night on Friday, October 6 at 6 p.m., and will unveil two new attractions: the one-of-a-kind Monster Coaster and the Lights Out Zip Lines. Both are part of the resort’s unique immersive Halloween-themed experience that has established Camelback Resort as a go-to destination for frightening, family-friendly fun. The event will also introduce the expansion of Kartrite’s Kurse haunted house attraction. 

On September 24, jazz legend Bob Dorough performed as special featured guest to the Upper Valley Winds Big Band during Jump, Jive an’ Jazz at the Scranton Cultural Center at the Masonic Temple.  He is best known for his ABC-TV's “Schoolhouse Rock,” Saturday morning cartoons that entertained and instructed unsuspecting children during the years 1973-1985.