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Roaring Brook waterfalls cascade through the wooded, rocky gorge at Nay Aug Park
Dunmore Guide

Nay Aug Park: Trails, Features and Visitor Planning

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Orlando Pacheco撰写

Nay Aug Park is Scranton’s largest park, with walking trails, a rock-strewn gorge and waterfalls, and recreation features spread across its grounds. It’s about a 10-minute drive from Dunmore Inn, making it an easy outing to pair with time in Scranton.

  • Address: 500 Arthur Avenue, Scranton, PA 18510
  • History: The park was founded in 1893.
  • Trail: The Davis Trail is a 2-mile out-and-back route.
  • Parking: Free on-site parking is available in several areas within the park.
What to see at Nay Aug Park

What to see at Nay Aug Park

Nay Aug Park brings outdoor recreation and park landmarks together in one place. Its grounds include picnic areas, two playgrounds, two Olympic-sized swimming pools, a waterslide complex and the Everhart Museum.

The David Wenzel Tree House overlooks the gorge from a height of 150 feet. A pedestrian footbridge provides access to parkland across Roaring Brook. The rock-strewn gorge and waterfalls have been named a National Natural Landmark.

Trails and outdoor areas

Trails and outdoor areas

The Davis Trail is an out-and-back walk with designated overlooks along the gorge. Visit NEPA describes the route as 2 miles long.

The Municipal Recreation Authority operates and maintains the park’s trails, including the Davis Trail, and activities related to the gorge and surrounding areas. If you’re planning a walk, use the trail and overlooks as the focus of your visit, then allow time for other park grounds.

Waterfall and gorge access

Waterfall and gorge access

Nay Aug’s gorge and waterfalls are a central natural feature of the park, with overlooks along the Davis Trail offering views into the gorge. A footbridge across Roaring Brook connects to parkland on the other side.

Swimming is not allowed in Nay Aug Gorge. Keep to the park’s trails and designated viewing areas as you explore the gorge scenery.

Parking, hours and fees to check

Parking, hours and fees to check

Visit NEPA reports free on-site parking in several areas within the park. The main listed address is 500 Arthur Avenue, and an additional entrance is at the corner of Mulberry Street and Arthur Avenue. For the drive from Dunmore and other local transport choices, practical Dunmore-to-Scranton transport options can help with planning.

Opening hours

  • Monday to Sunday: 7 AM–8 PM

Last checked November 2026. Hours can change on holidays and for special events.

Hours and access can depend on the facility or activity you plan to use, so check the official site before you go. The City of Scranton’s Parks and Recreation page has pool information; the Municipal Recreation Authority operates and maintains the trails. Confirm current details before setting out, especially if your visit depends on swimming or another specific activity.

Planning a visit from Dunmore

Allow time to explore the park grounds as well as the gorge. You can begin with the Davis Trail and its overlooks, then visit other outdoor areas or the Everhart Museum, which is within the park.

If you’re building a longer day in the city, Nay Aug Park can fit into a one-day Scranton itinerary.

FAQs

Can you swim in Nay Aug Gorge?

No. Swimming is not allowed in the gorge.

Is the Everhart Museum inside Nay Aug Park?

Yes. The museum is located within the park.

How high is the David Wenzel Tree House?

It overlooks the gorge from a height of 150 feet.

Are there events at Nay Aug Park?

The park’s summer concert series is described as free to the public and held on the stage past the pool area. Check the City of Scranton’s official information for current event details.

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