Spend A Leisurely Day At This Bottomless Lake In Pennsylvania

Natural and manmade wonders dot all parts of Pennsylvania. If you love the water, however, you’re in for a real treat in the state that’s home to more than 2,000 lakes. The vast majority of lakes are manmade while just 50 earn the title of natural lake. Whether you like to spend time on, in, or by the water, you can’t go wrong when you visit this bottomless lake in Pennsylvania.

You have several options if you want to spend a leisurely day at a bottomless lake in Pennsylvania. Lake Erie, of which part is in Pennsylvania, boasts a depth of 210 feet at its deepest point.

Flickr/Doug Butchy

Just behind Lake Erie are Raystown Lake and Cowanesque Lake, the second deepest lakes in Pennsylvania with the deepest point for each measuring 200 feet.

Flickr/Brett Levy

However, if you want to spend time in the largest and deepest natural lake in the state, head to Conneaut Lake. At its deepest point, the natural lake measures 90 feet deep.

Wikipedia/Darowles

The shimmering natural lake also measures three miles long and a mile wide at its widest point, providing an idyllic backdrop for a leisurely day on the water.

Flickr/Doug Kerr

Cool off on a hot summer day, for example, at Fireman’s Beach, which leads to Conneaut Lake. The beach allows swimming in the lake, and you can set off on your boat from one of the boat launches.

Flickr/Dave Inman

You can also enjoy the lake from Conneaut Lake Park Beach. There, you can meander down the charming boardwalk, catch some sun by the water, or head into the lake for a bit of swimming, water skiing, or fishing.

Flickr/Tim Engleman

If you visit the lake during the summer season, don’t forget to stop by the New Conneaut Lake Park, which features a full menu of fun rides and a water park.

Facebook/Conneaut Lake Park

Click here for more information on Conneaut Lake.

Wikipedia/VitaleBaby

Have you been to this bottomless lake in Pennsylvania? Join the conversation in the comments! Did you know that Raystown Lake is the second deepest manmade lake in Pennsylvania?