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At the northern end of the lake is
Seven Points Marina, the largest
marina in Pennsylvania having
dockage for 800 boats. As you leave
the marina whether it be aboard a
fishing boat or a houseboat you will
discover spectacular scenery and
nature at its finest. Wild turkeys,
deer, turtles, squirrels, raccoons,
beaver, ducks, birds of prey including
bald eagles and ravens, water
snakes and more. The fishing is
second to none with muskies, small
and large mouth bass, stripers,
walleyes, carp, perch, lake trout,
brown trout, Atlantic salmon and
crappies swimming the waters of this
pristine lake. Cruise along the shores
and view the red shale outcrops,
which add to the beauty of the lake
with the red
cedar trees always present. The lake's
islands are great for exploring many coves that
crowd the shoreline where you can thoroughly
enjoy the beauty of nature as you swim, dive, fish,
tan, or just relax.
Visitors to Raystown Lake can sleep in the
woods; camp in a tent; hook up their trailer; stay
at a motel, cottage, cabin, bed and breakfast, inn
or lodge; or luxuriate in a houseboat. You can
have it your way. Remember the photos of happy
campers in outdoor magazines? With tent
camping or hook-up, home-away-from-home sites
hugging a shoreline or tucked away in the woods,
you can put yourself in the picture of camping
bliss.
There are no limits on boat size or horsepower
on Raystown Lake. In a pleasure boat, canoe or
sailboat you can wind your way along 118 miles
of shoreline. "No wake" areas allow for the enjoy-
ment of fishing and viewing wildlife and shore
birds.
Seven Points Marina has a sandy beach and
grassy sunning area. At Tataman Run, you can
swim, boat or skip the waves on a jet ski. Day
trippers can bring a picnic or get a bite at the
snack bar. Lockers, showers and changing areas
are available.
The manmade, serpentine, |
Pictured below and above is the Seven Points |