Delaware's Very First State Park Is Still One Of The State’s Most Stunning And You Need To Visit
By Kim Magaraci|Published November 30, 2017
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Kim Magaraci
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Kim Magaraci graduated Rutgers University with a degree in Geography and has spent the last seven years as a freelance travel writer. Contact: kmagaraci@onlyinyourstate.com
Trap Pond State Park opened in 1951, making it Delaware’s first true State Park. It’s known as one of the best places for hiking, paddling, camping and relaxing in the entire state of Delaware! Take a look at what makes this timeless park an incredible place to spend a day, whether it’s spring, summer, fall or even winter.
Trap Pond is best known for its beautiful Baldcypress trees that live in the middle of the water.
If you're a fan of camping, you'll love the park's walk-in sites, cabins, and yurts. While most of their 150 campsites close for the year on November 30th, 35 stay open year round.
In the spring and summer, the footpaths and bridges that cross the pond are filled with people enjoying our oldest state park, and the pond is full of paddlers exploring the water trails.
The town of Laurel, where Trap Pond State Park is located, is one of the most underrated, beautiful towns in Delaware. Make your trip to the oldest state park in Delaware a full adventure and explore all that this little town has to offer. For more information, read about The Tiny Town In Delaware Completely Surrounded By Breathtaking Natural Beauty.
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