CodorusA Pennsylvania Recreational Guide for C

od

orus

State P

ark

The primary purpose of Pennsylvania state parks is to provide

opportunities for enjoying healthful outdoor recreation and serve as

outdoor classrooms for environmental education. In meeting these

purposes, the conservation of the natural, scenic, aesthetic, and

historical values of parks should be given first consideration.

Stewardship responsibilities should be carried out in a way that

protects the natural outdoor experience for the enjoyment of current

and future generations.

Pennsylvania State Parks Mission

CODORUS STATE PARK

RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES

Directions

Spend the Day

The 3,500-acre Codorus State Park is in the rolling hills of southern York County. The 1,275-acre Lake Marburg has 26 miles of shoreline and is a rest stop for migrating waterfowl and shorebirds. The lake is also popular with sailboaters and motorboaters. Anglers love the lake for warmwater fishing

Reservations

Make online reservations at www.visitPAparks.com or call toll-free 888-PA-PARKS (888-727-2757), 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday to Saturday.From I-83, take Exit 8. Go 18 miles west on

PA 216 to the park. From Hanover, follow PA 216 to the park.

PICNICKING: There are three picnic areas in the park. Modern restrooms and charcoal grills are in each area.

The Swimming Pool Day Use Area is near the pool and boat rental. Many tables are in the shade of the forest. There are also two picnic pavilions, which each hold 70 people. Picnic pavilions may be reserved up to 11 months in advance for a fee. Unreserved picnic pavilions are free on a first-come, first-served basis.

The Marina Day Use Area overlooks Lake Marburg and features grassy areas for picnicking. This area is near the marina, boat mooring, and disc golf. The Classroom Building is also in this area and may be reserved for a fee up to 11 months in advance by calling the park office.

The grassy Main Launch Day Use Area is near the bandshell, equestrian trails, and the Main Boat Launch. Picnic Pavilion #3 may be reserved up to 11 months in advance for a fee. Unreserved picnic pavilions are free on a first-come, first-served basis.

HORSEBACK RIDING: 8 miles of trailsRanger Trail travels over rolling hills, through forests and fields, crosses streams, and passes near Lake Marburg. There are many views of the lake, including Ranger Overlook, which has benches and hitching posts.

The 40-trailer parking lot is off of the Main Launch Day Use Area entrance road.

SCUBA DIVING: Due to the volume of boat traffic on Lake Marburg, scuba diving is only permitted in Sinsheim Cove, in the east side of the park. Divers must register and show their certification at the park office before diving, then sign out at the park office after diving. Divers must use the buddy system and a diving flag for safety.

DISC GOLF: The site of the 2005 state championships, Codorus Disc Golf Course is rated one of the most challenging courses in Pennsylvania. The course is just inside of the entrance to the Marina Day Use Area and affords views of the lake. The 54 holes have paved tees and are spread through fields and forests. On the west side of Marina Road is a nine-hole, mini disc golf course for children. During the summer, golf discs can be purchased at the marina concession building.

HUNTING AND FIREARMS: About 2,800 acres are open to hunting, trapping, and the training of dogs during established seasons. Common game species are deer, pheasant, rabbit, squirrel, and waterfowl.

Hunting is limited to the use of three types of short-range weapons, shotgun, muzzleloader, and bow during the appropriate hunting seasons. Waterfowl hunting is popular and 15 duck blinds are awarded by lottery on the third Saturday in August. Hunting waterfowl is prohibited until the day after Labor Day.

Hunting woodchucks, also known as groundhogs, is prohibited. Dog training is only permitted from the day following Labor Day through March 31 in designated hunting areas. The Department of Conservation and Natural Resources and the Pennsylvania Game Commission rules and regulations apply. Contact the park office for ADA accessible hunting information.

Use extreme caution with firearms at all times. Other visitors use the park during hunting seasons. Firearms and archery equipment used for hunting may be uncased and ready for use only in authorized hunting areas during hunting seasons. In areas not open to hunting or during non-hunting seasons, firearms and archery equipment shall be kept in the owner’s vehicle or enclosed trailer. Exceptions include: law enforcement officers and individuals with a valid Pennsylvania License to Carry Firearms are authorized to carry a firearm concealed on their person while they are within a state park.

SWIMMING: The pool and sprayground sit on a bluff overlooking Lake Marburg. The pool has a ramp for people with disabilities. The summer hours are 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM. Admission is charged. Swimmers arriving after 4:00 PM receive a discount. Season passes are available at the park office. The pool is very popular and reaches capacity on holidays and many weekends. Mid-week swimming is often less crowded.

A seasonal snack bar has hot and cold foods and beverages.

Due to the extreme water level fluctuations of Lake Marburg, it is impossible to maintain a swimming beach. Swimming in the lake is prohibited.

FISHING: The 1,275-acre Lake Marburg is a warmwater fishery. Popular species are yellow perch, bluegill, northern pike, crappie, largemouth bass, catfish, muskellunge, and tiger muskellunge. Bow fishing is permitted in the shallow cove areas.

Lake Marburg is in the Big Bass Program. Large and smallmouth bass must be a minimum of 15 inches long to be harvested and the daily limit is four fish of either species, combined.

East Branch Codorus Creek along Park Road, is an approved trout stocking stream.

Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission regulations and laws apply.

MOUNTAIN BIKING: 6.5 miles of trailsThe designated 195-acre Mountain Biking Area is on the northern shore of the park. The trails crisscross forests and climb short hills. During hunting seasons, bikers should wear fluorescent orange for safety. Please respect other trail users.

HIKING: 19 miles of trailsAlthough the park only has two “hiking only” trails, many miles of equestrian and mountain

and can also fish Codorus Creek for trout. Picnicking, swimming in the pool, and camping are popular activities.

Nearby Attractions

Protect and Preserve Our Parks

Information on nearby attractions is available from:

York County Convention and Visitors Bureau, 888-858-YORK. www.yorkpa.org

Hanover Chamber of Commerce, 717-637-6130. www.hanoverchamber.com

Fly fishing is permitted on a two-mile section of Codorus Creek along Porters Road, below the Glatfelter Dam. It is designated as Trophy Trout Water by the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission and has a naturally reproducing population of brown trout.

Please make your visit safe and enjoyable. Obey all posted rules and regulations and respect fellow visitors and the resources of the park.

• Be prepared and bring the proper equipment. Natural areas may possess hazards. Your personal safety and that of your family are your responsibility.

• Alcoholic beverages are prohibited.

• Because uncontrolled pets may chase wildlife or frighten visitors, pets must be physically controlled and attended at all times and on a leash, caged, or crated. Electronic fences and leashes are prohibited. Pets are prohibited in swimming areas.

• Please recycle. Place trash accumulated during your stay in proper receptacles or take it home with you.

INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS

This symbol indicates facilities and activities that are Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) accessible for people with disabilities. This publication text is available in alternative formats.

If you need an accommodation to participate in park activities due to a disability, please contact the park you plan to visit.

Access for People with Disabilities

HISTORYWhen Europeans reached the land that became Codorus State Park, it was the territory of Susquehannocks, a powerful tribe that controlled much of the land near the Susquehanna River. Wars and the push of settlers led to the demise of the Susquehannocks.

The early settlers were German farmers, but industry soon followed.

Built in 1762, Mary Ann Furnace is believed to be the first charcoal furnace built on the western side of the Susquehanna River. The furnace supplied cannon balls and grapeshot for the continental army and employed Hessian prisoners to run the ironworks while many of the available workforce were off fighting the British. Nothing remains of the ironworks except memories.

The four original founders of Mary Ann Furnace had a great impact on the United States.

George Stevenson emigrated from Ireland and was employed as a deputy surveyor by the Penn Family. Stevenson organized wagons and supplies for the Forbes Campaign during the French and Indian War. When the British occupied Philadelphia and York became the capital of the Colonies, George Washington called on George Stevenson to take charge of the supply lines.

George Ross was a lawyer from Lancaster. During the American Revolutionary War, he served in the Provincial Assembly, the Provincial Conference, and the Continental Congress. He signed the Declaration of Independence. He also introduced George Washington to the widow of his nephew, the flag maker, Betsy Ross.

William Thompson emigrated from Ireland. In the French and Indian War, he served as a officer under John Armstrong in the Kittanning Expedition and as a captain of the light horse in the Forbes Campaign. In the American Revolutionary War, he became the colonel of the first colonial infantry and advanced to brigadier general. He was captured in the Second Assault on Quebec and held prisoner for four years, only to die not long after his release.

Mark Bird was the son of ironmaster William Bird of Hopewell Furnace. In

the American Revolutionary War, Mark Bird served as deputy quartermaster and as a colonel. He used his own money and ironworks to supply cannons and munitions. After the war, he was never repaid. Deep in debt, he went bankrupt and fled to North Carolina to avoid his creditors.

The Up And Down LakeThe impoundment of Codorus Creek was the result of a cooperative project between the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the Glatfelter Paper Company of Spring Grove, Pennsylvania. This undertaking was the first of its kind in the commonwealth and was designed to serve the water supply needs of a private industry and the town of Spring Grove, and to provide a public recreation area.

The Glatfelter Paper Company constructed the dam and still owns and runs the dam. The gates first closed, impounding water, in December of 1966. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania acquired the park land in 1965-1966. Originally the park was known as Codorus Creek State Park. Lake Marburg is named for the small community of Marburg that is covered by the lake.

The Glatfelter Paper Company and the town of Spring Grove are permitted to draw water from the lake for their needs. This means that the lake water level can drop over 22 feet in a summer, only to rise with rainfall.

biking trails can also be hiked. All trails are in hunting areas so visitors should wear fluorescent orange during hunting seasons.

Mary Ann Furnace Trail: 3.5 miles, more difficult hikingFrom the trailhead along Black Rock Road, the trail begins on a boardwalk through the wetlands of Black Rock Flats then climbs through a tall deciduous forest that borders old farm fields and comes to a Y. The left trail eventually follows the shoreline of the lake. The right trail climbs to the top of the hill and gives a view of the campground. Both trails interconnect and connect to a spur that leads to the campground.

LaHo Trail: 1.5 miles, easiest hikingThis trail follows the shoreline of Wildasin Flats. The wetlands make this an excellent area for birding year round. The trail is primarily a single-track path that hugs the hillside. A few trail sections ascend steep terrain and portions of the trail can be muddy. On a grassy knoll in the eastern part of the trail is Wildasin Cemetery, which has a tombstone dated 1722.

Tell us about your hike at: www.explorepatrails.com

BOATING ACTIVITIES: up to 20 hp motorsThe 1,275-acre Lake Marburg has seven boat launch ramps around the lake. All are open to the public, but the campground launch is only for the use of registered campers.

Motorboats must display a boat registration from any state. Non-powered boats must display one of the following: boat registration from any state; launch permit or mooring permit from Pennsylvania State Parks that are available at most state park offices; launch use permit from the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission.

MOORING: Mooring spaces may be rented from April 1 to October 31. Codorus State Park has the following boat storage facilities: canoe and kayak racks; sailboat racks; sailboat dry storage; small marina slips for boats up to 17 feet long; and large marina slips for boats up to 26 feet long.

BOAT RENTALS: The boat rental in the Marina Day Use Area offers pontoon boats, motorboats, canoes, kayaks, and paddleboats, and is open during the boating season.

The Oar House boat rental in the Swimming Pool Day Use Area offers canoes, kayaks, and paddleboats from Memorial Day to Labor Day.

ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION AND INTERPRETATION: The park provides programs from May to October. Programs include ecological and historical walks and talks, audiovisual presentations, campfires, school environmental educational activities, and youth programs. There are nature trails and a bird viewing station.

Pocket Ranger™ App by Parks by Nature

Call 911 and contact a park employee. Directions to the nearest hospital are posted on bulletin boards and at thepark office.

In an Emergency

NEAREST HOSPITAL UPMC Pinnacle Hanover300 Highland AvenueHanover, PA 17331800-673-2426

Enjoy the Winter

SNOWMOBILING: Registered snowmobiles may use 6.5 miles of trails in the 195-acre Mountain Biking Area on Bankert Road. Snowmobiling is permitted only after antlered deer season in late December. Please wear fluorescent orange during hunting seasons.

CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING: There are 6.5 miles of trails in the 195-acre Mountain Biking Area on Bankert Road. Skiers may also use the fields of the marina, Main Launch, and the campground. Please wear fluorescent orange during hunting seasons.

SLEDDING: A 500-foot sledding slope is at the upper end of Chapel Cove, just off of PA 216. Park in Chapel Cove and walk along PA 216 to the park entrance sign and the trail

Stay the Night

CAMPING: flush toilets and showersThe campground opens the second Friday in April and closes November 1. There are about 190 campsites which are suitable for tents or recreational vehicles up to 50 feet in length. Many campsites have electric hookups. Pets are permitted on designated sites for a fee. Seven campsites with electricity

can accommodate people with disabilities. Fifteen sites are available for tents only. Warm showers, flush toilets, boat launch, shoreline mooring, and a sanitary dump station are available. From Memorial Day to Labor Day, the maximum stay in the campground is 14 consecutive nights. All camping equipment must be removed from the park for 48 hours before returning.

YURTS: Located in the campground, the two round, canvas and wood walled tents have a wooden deck and sleep four or five people in bunk beds. Yurts have a cooking stove, refrigerator, countertop, table, chairs, electric heat and outlets, fire ring, and picnic table.

CAMPING COTTAGES: Located in the campground, the three cottages sleep five people in single bunks and double/single bunks, and have wooden floors, windows, electric heat, porch, picnic table, fire ring, and electric lights and outlets.

to the slope. This slope is steep and too much speed can be a problem, therefore, ramps are prohibited. Pigeon Hill in the Marina Day Use Area is a gentler slope. Park in the Pigeon Hills Monument lot and sled toward the lake.

ICE SAFETY: Use extreme caution when venturing onto the ice. Check with the park office to determine ice conditions in the skating area. Other areas of the lake are not monitored.

Ice thickness is not monitored. For your safety, make sure ice is 4” thick for a single angler/skater and 7” thick for a small group. Always carry safety equipment. Ice conditions can vary widely.

ICE SKATING: When conditions allow, a 10-acre area in Chapel Cove, near the

restrooms, is available for ice skating. When conditions are good, lights are provided to extend the skating time until 7:30 PM. Skating is only permitted when the ice is posted as safe.

ICE FISHING: Except for the ice skating area, all of the 1,275-acre Lake Marburg is open for ice fishing. Popular species caught through the ice are yellow perch, bluegill, northern pike, crappie, largemouth bass, catfish, muskellunge, and tiger muskellunge.

Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission regulations and laws apply.

ICEBOATING: Most of Lake Marburg is open for iceboating. A state park launch permit is required for iceboats.

Codorus State Park2600 Smith Station RoadHanover, PA 17331-8000717-637-2816 (Park Office)717-637-2418 Seasonal (Campground)email: codorussp@pa.govGPS DD: Lat. 39.79066 Long. -76.91891An Equal Opportunity Employerwww.visitPAparks.com

Make online reservations atwww.visitPAparks.com or call toll-free 888-PA-PARKS (888-727-2757), 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday to Saturday.

visitPAparks

Codorus State Park has many different habitats, like forests, fields, wetlands, and a large lake, which make it a great place to see wildlife.

The lake is a magnet for birds, especially migrating waterfowl and shorebirds. In the spring and fall, ruddy ducks, mergansers, and scaups often float in large flotillas in the middle of the lake. Near the edges of the lake are grebes, coots, and wigeon. Yellowlegs,

dunlins, and sandpipers frequent the mudflats of the lake to rest and refuel.

The wetlands in the coves and flats of the lake are great places to see wildlife, especially wood ducks, herons, red-winged blackbirds, kingfishers, turtles, and muskrats.

Osprey frequent the lake and can be seen diving into the water to catch fish. An active bald eagle nest near the lake can be viewed from the classroom building overlook.

The fields of the park are great places to see white-tailed deer, sparrows, swallows, and bluebirds. Volunteers monitor about 175 bluebird boxes.

The forests of the park are habitat for thrushes and warblers, birds that are often absent from the open land surrounding the park.

Please remember that feeding wildlife and spotlighting are prohibited in the park. Always view wildlife from a safe distance.

Wildlife Watching

Bald eagle

Red-winged blackbird

Mary Ann Furnace Jamb Stove

2018

facebook.com/codorussp

5

3

1

2

421

6

216

216

MO

UN

TAIN

BIK

E A

REA

ENTR

AN

CE

SWIM

MIN

G P

OO

LD

AY U

SE A

REA

ENTR

AN

CE

MA

RIN

AD

AY U

SE A

REA

ENTR

AN

CE

CA

MPG

ROU

ND

EN

TRA

NC

E

MAIN

LAUNCH

DAY U

SE A

REA

ENTR

ANCE

2nd

Brid

ge

3rd

Brid

ge

1st

Brid

ge

Ranger

Tra

il

Lo

op 4

Rang

er

Tra

il

Loop

2

Ranger Trail

Loop 5

Ran

ger

Trail Loop 5

Ranger Trail Loop 2

Rang

er

Tra

il

Loop

1

LaHo Trail

LaHo

Trail

Mary

AnnFurn

ace

Tr.

Mary

Ann

Ranger

Trai

l

Loop

3

Furnace

Tr.

Blac

k

R

ock

Roa

d

Bloom

ing

Grove

Road

Baum

gardner Road

Sinsh

eim

Road

Pine

T

ree

R

oad

Marburg

Rd.

Mor

ning

Star

Rd.

Lake

view

Road

Smith S

tation R

d.

Sm

ith

S

tation

Road

Hoff

Ro

adLocust Road

Bank

ert

Ro

ad

Bankert

Road

Pum

ping

Station

R

oad

Oakwood

Driv

e

Black Rock

Roa

d

Swimming Pool Road

Dubs

C

hurch

Road

Marina

Road

Blue Hill

Road

Blue Hill Road

Landis

Road

Lee

Road

Allison

Mill Rd.

Smok

etow

n

R

oad

Sinsheim R

oad

Pine Tree Road

Park R

oad

Sins

heim

Road

Dubs Church

Rd.

Hoff

Ro

ad

600

560

800

800

640680

720

680

760

800

800

800

760

720

680640

720

680

600 64

0

720

680

640

720

720

680

680

640

600

560

640 68

0

680

680

640

680

640

600

560

600

680

640

640

680

720

720

720 76

0

680

640

640

520

560

600

760

720

720

720

680

680

720

720

680

640

640

680

640

640

680

720

840

800

760

720

720

680

680

720

760

640

68064

0

720

720

720

720

680

640

640

640

680

680

720

720

720

680

640

720

640

640

680

720

680

720

760

760

680

640

640

680

680

640

680

720

680

680

680640

640

640

680

680

680

640

760

680

680

640

680

720

720

720

720

680

680

640

760

720

680

640

840

760

760 72

0840

Roun

dIs

land

Smith

sPo

int

The Roc

ks

Long Isla

nd

Hoff

Road

To G

len

Rock

,10

.3 M

i.

To P

A 11

6, 0

.8 M

i.H

anov

er, P

A 94

, 2.2

Mi.

To Je

�ers

on,

PA 5

16,

1.5

Mi.

To P

A 11

6, 1

.0 M

i.PA

516

, 5.6

Mi.

Sprin

g G

rove

, 6.3

Mi.

Hid

den

Cove

Langs Cove

Sinsheim Cove

(Scuba Diving Area)

Chap

el Cove

Canoe Cove

Wild

asin Flats

Dubs Cove

Furn

ace C

reek

LA

KE

M

AR

BU

RG

West Branch Codorus Cr.

Sand

Cov

e

Moorin

g Cove

Marburg Flats

Catt

ail C

ove

Luckenbaugh

Cove

Won

der Cove

Black Rock Flats

West Branch

Codorus Creek

Long Run

East

B

ranch C

odorus Creek

Late

Seas

on W

ater

fow

l

LaH

oTr

ailh

ead

Blac

k Ro

ckLa

unch

Codo

rus

Swim

min

gPo

ol

Old

Wild

asin

Cem

eter

y

Wild

asin

Mee

ting

Hou

se &

Cem

eter

y

Clas

sroo

m B

ldg.

DC

HGFE

BA

Smit

h St

atio

nLa

unch

Mar

ina

Laun

ch

Mai

nLa

unch

Sailb

oat

Laun

ch

Ho�

Roa

d La

unch

Frie

nds

of C

odor

usG

ift S

hop/

Mus

eum

Site

of M

ary

Ann

Fur

nace

Mar

y A

nn F

urna

ceTr

ailh

ead

Gla

tfel

ter

Pape

r Co.

Dam

HH

DD

Site

of R

umm

el F

arm

Smit

h Po

int O

verl

ook Ba

nd S

hell

3

BLO

OM

ING

GRO

VE

N

760

720

Park

Offi

ce/V

isito

r Cen

ter

Con

tact

Sta

tion

Blue

Sym

bol

s M

ean

AD

A A

cces

sib

le

Pub

lic P

hone

Mod

ern

Rest

room

s

Show

erho

uses

/Re

stro

oms

Am

phi

thea

ter

Food

Con

cess

ion

Picn

icki

ng

Picn

ic P

avili

on

Way

side

Exh

ibit

Self-

guid

ing

Trai

l

Scen

ic V

iew

Wild

life

View

ing

Wild

life

View

ing

Stat

ion

Fish

ing

Pier

Cam

pin

g

Cam

pin

g C

otta

ge

Yurt

His

toric

Site

Play

grou

nd

Ice

Skat

ing

Dis

c G

ol�n

g

Sled

ding

Are

a

Mar

ina

Sail

Boat

Dry

Doc

k

Boat

Lau

nch

Boat

Ren

tal

Park

ing

Hor

se T

raile

r

Park

ing

Pave

d

Park

ing

Unp

aved

Unp

aved

Roa

d

One

-way

Roa

d

Gat

e

Stat

e Pa

rk N

o H

unti

ng

Stat

e Pa

rk H

unti

ng

Stat

e Pa

rk A

rche

ryH

unti

ng

Stat

e Pa

rk A

rche

ryH

unti

ng:

Lim

ited

Sea

son

CON

TOU

RS A

RE O

N40

FT.

INTE

RVA

LS

Hik

ing

Trai

l

Mul

ti-u

se T

rail:

Hik

ing

and

Oth

er U

ses

as D

esig

nate

d

Mul

ti-u

se T

rail:

Sno

wm

obili

ngan

d O

ther

Use

s as

Des

igna

ted

Pave

d Tr

ail

Snow

mob

iling

Cros

s-co

untr

y Sk

iing

Reco

mm

ende

d

Hor

seba

ck R

idin

g

Mou

ntai

n Bi

king

Trai

l Inf

orm

atio

n

G

PS C

oord

inat

es

Dec

imal

Deg

ree

Lat.

Long

.

1.

Park

Off

ice

39.7

9066

, -7

6.91

891

2.

Pool

39.7

822,

-76

.917

52

3.

Cont

act S

tati

on

39

.774

83,

-76.

9135

5

4.

Clas

sroo

m B

uild

ing

39.7

9256

, -7

6.90

259

5.

Band

She

ll

39

.795

14,

-76.

8937

8

30

86

94

94

516

815

815

216

216

216

51611

6

74

74

74

116

116

194

194

921

234

234

394

616

214

214

616

462

30

30

30

8383

8383

Man

ches

ter

McS

herr

ysto

wn

New

Oxf

ord

Ab

bot

tsto

wn

Ham

pto

nEa

stBe

rlin

Sprin

g G

rove

Thom

asvi

lle

Wei

gels

tow

n

Dov

er

Ross

ville

Loga

nvill

eSe

ven

Valle

ys

Litt

lest

own

Gle

nvill

eBr

odb

ecks

Jeff

erso

n

New

Fre

edom

Gle

n Ro

ck

York

Han

over

Shre

wsbury

Sins

heim Rd

.

Blac

k R

ock

Roa

d

Glenville Rd.

Blue

Hill Rd.

StationSmith

Rd.

COD

ORU

S

Gi�

ord

Pinc

hot

MA

RY

LAN

D

AD

AM

S

YOR

K

Exit 22

Exit 15 Exit 14Exit

21

Exit

10

Exit

4

Exit

8

Exit

16

Exit 19

To US 15; I-81; C

arlisle

To Gettysburg

To R

eist

erst

own,

I-79

5

To Baltimore, I-9

5

To Lancaster

To I-

76; H

arris

burg

2

3

216

660

660

640

620

700

700 72

0

680

660

640

620

740

740

760

720

720

720

720

700

680

660

660

680

700

720700

680

660

640

660 680680

640

620

Dubs Church Rd.

Swimming Pool Road

Mar

y A

nn Furn

ace

Trail

Canoe Cove

Luck

enbaugh

Cove

LAKE M

ARBURG

Late

Seas

on

Wat

erfo

wl 1

Vete

rans

Mem

oria

l

Codo

rus

Swim

min

gPo

ol

2

1

A

C

B

D ¼0

¼ K

ILO

MET

ER

¼¼

MIL

E0

To A

dditi

onal

Tent

ing

&Bo

at L

aunc

h 740

720

CON

TOU

RS A

RE O

N20

FT.

INTE

RVA

LS

Rev.

12/

03/1

8

ENLA

RGEM

ENT

See

Enla

rgem

ent

¼½

¾0

¼1

KILO

MET

ER

¼¼

½¾

MIL

E0

COD

ORU

S ST

ATE

PARK

YORK

CO

UN

TY