Benezette
Discover Benezette
Benezette is the ”Elk Capital of Pennsylvania” and is located in the heart of the state’s wild elk herd, now numbering nearly 1,400 majestic animals. The best spot to start an elk viewing adventure is at the Elk Country Visitor Center on Winslow Hill. The Mt. Zion Historical Park near Benezette is a beautiful and quiet place with an honor walkway and Civil War, Veterans, and Boy Scout memorials. The nearby Quehanna Wild Area features a spectacular White Birch grove in the Marion Brooks Natural Area.
Benezette Live Cam
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Lazy Bear Lodge was built for relaxing away from home. Four bedrooms, three baths, hot tub, grill, fire pit, pavilion, and new pickleball court.
Centrally located in Elk County, close to Elk Viewing Center. Private back yard with open fire pit, fishing stream in walking distance.
2 rentals in Weedville, PA. 1940's Log Cabin sleeps 5, full kitchen, grill, and fire pit & spacious home sleeps 6, full bath, 2-night minimum.
One of the largest white birch stands in Pennsylvania. 975 acres in the Quehanna Wild Area named for Marion E. Brooks, a pioneering environmentalist from Elk County.
Fully furnished lodges and overnight efficiency cabins in the heart of Elk Country. We are in the business of relaxation. Only three miles from Benezette.
Comfortable lodging with a beautiful view. Our clean and cozy rental is centrally located for outdoor adventures from Benezette, Sinnemahoning State Park, Kinzua Skywalk and more.
Mountain cabin located minutes from local attractions. Sleeps four, has porch, fire pit, and DirecTV. Sit and have coffee with the elk. Follow on Facebook.
190,031 acres in Elk, Cameron, and three other counties. Named "Moss-hanne" or "moose stream." from Native-American descriptions of the waterway that runs through it.
Stone walkway featuring 600-plus granite plaques honoring local veterans, a Civil War monument, a special "Veterans' Walkway" and "Citizens' Walkway" informational kiosk, and antique gristmills.
Demonstration forest dedicated to two state foresters James Noble and Lester Chambers who died in the line of duty during an explosion in September 1967.
