Falling Waters Campground home of Buttermilk Falls

09/24/2026

09/21/2026

⏳ THE COUNTDOWN HAS BEGUN — ONE MONTH TO GO! 🪓🍂

Join us October 10 & 11 for the Sullivan County Fall Festival & Lumberjack & Chainsaw Carving Competitions at the Sullivan County Fairgrounds as we celebrate 45 YEARS of sawdust, steel & skill at the Sullivan County Fall Festival Lumberjack & Chainsaw Carving Competitions!

Watch master chainsaw carvers turn logs into incredible works of art, cheer on Lumberjacks & Jills in action-packed competitions, catch the Sunday chainsaw obstacle course, and bid on quick-carve creations at the live auctions.

There’s something for everyone all weekend long — live music, artisan vendors, great food, PA WoodMobile, mobile axe throwing, alpacas, quilt show, Bingo, Art Expo, pumpkin painting, kids’ games & scavenger hunt, blacksmithing, bladesmithing, glass blowing, gem mining and so much more!

🍁 All of it surrounded by the spectacular fall beauty of Sullivan County and the Endless Mountains

🎟️ Admission
Saturday or Sunday: $10
Weekend Pass: $15
Reduced-rate group packages available. Presale Tickets going live soon.

📍 Sullivan County Fairgrounds
📅 Columbus Day Weekend — October 10 & 11

Stay tuned — vendor announcements, competition details and more surprises are coming!

Interested in becoming a vendor or competitor?
📞 272-202-0123
📧 [email protected]

ONE MONTH. 45 YEARS. ONE unforgettable fall weekend. 🪵🪓🍁

09/17/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/1FTbVUgKGP/?mibextid=wwXIfr

🌲 A little over a hundred years ago, the mountains of northern Pennsylvania looked like the surface of the moon, and people called the region the Pennsylvania Desert.

The lumber boom ran roughly from the Civil War into the nineteen teens and it was total. Crews took the white pine first, then the hemlock, which was cut as much for the bark as the wood because tanneries needed it. Logging railroads were pushed up every hollow. Whole towns appeared next to a mill and disappeared when the timber ran out. Photographs from around 1900 show ridge after ridge of nothing but stumps, and the erosion and fires that followed made a lot of it worse.

What happened next is the part worth knowing. 🍃 Starting around the turn of the century the state began buying up the cutover land that nobody wanted, often for a couple of dollars an acre, and set it aside as state forest. Those purchases are the reason Pennsylvania now has millions of acres of public forest and why the fall color people drive hours to see exists at all. Almost every mature stand you walk through up there is second growth on ground somebody once wrote off as ruined.

Has your family ever shown you a photo of a Pennsylvania hillside that looks nothing like it does today?

09/16/2026

Restocked with all your favorite flavors!

09/14/2026

09/14/2026

We’re getting closer! We have about a half of truck load so far.
PLEASE KEEP THEM COMING!

Wondering how our Fill The Truck can tap campaign has been going? We’re getting closer everyday! THANK YOU to all of our friends and family. PLEASE keep them coming!
I can’t wait until we get a truck load and get to deliver them to the Ronald McDonald House!!

09/07/2026

Slushies are ready!
Open until 5pm today
Happy Labor Day everyone!

09/07/2026

Tonight’s sky
Thank you Rob

09/07/2026

Last nights sky