Access Site
PA
Take Out - Blackwell, PA.
City: Morris Township, PA
County: Tioga
Type: Whitewater Take Out
Location: 41.55579900, -77.38231700
Air Temp: --
Location
Interactive access map
Loads when you reach this section.
Nearby Gauge Conditions
Pine Creek at Cedar Run, PA
4.1 mi away
Blockhouse Creek near English Center, PA
9.7 mi away
Real-time data from USGS Water Services
Whitewater Run
I-II
Take-out
Pine Creek (W. Br. Susquehanna trib.) - Ansonia to Blackwell (Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania)
Current Conditions
--
• 850.00-20000.00 cfs
Pine Creek at Cedar Run, PA
About This Access Site
The Blackwell Take Out is a whitewater access point located in Morris Township, Tioga County, Pennsylvania, serving Pine Creek, which is a tributary of the West Branch Susquehanna River. This take-out site is positioned to serve paddlers completing whitewater runs on Pine Creek, a popular destination for kayakers and canoeists seeking moderate to challenging whitewater experiences in the region. The take-out provides an important access point for boaters finishing their downstream paddling runs in this area of central Pennsylvania.
As a dedicated take-out site, this location is specifically designed to accommodate the conclusion of whitewater paddling trips rather than serving as a launch point. Paddlers should be aware of the characteristics of Pine Creek's current and flow conditions when planning their take-out strategy. The site's location in Morris Township provides access to one of Pennsylvania's notable whitewater paddling corridors, attracting both recreational and experienced boaters during appropriate water level conditions.
As a dedicated take-out site, this location is specifically designed to accommodate the conclusion of whitewater paddling trips rather than serving as a launch point. Paddlers should be aware of the characteristics of Pine Creek's current and flow conditions when planning their take-out strategy. The site's location in Morris Township provides access to one of Pennsylvania's notable whitewater paddling corridors, attracting both recreational and experienced boaters during appropriate water level conditions.