Apollo County Park

Apollo Park, a 340-acre expanse in southeastern York County near New Bridgeville, was donated to the county in 1969 by P. H. Glatfelter, commemorating the historic Apollo moon landing of the same year. Originally consisting of two separate parcels of rugged, forested land, the park was joined to create a serene natural area that exemplifies the scenic beauty of the Susquehanna River hills.

The park's landscape features valleys blanketed with rhododendron and mountain laurel, which lead into steep, heavily wooded slopes that descend toward the Susquehanna River. Several pristine streams, including Wilson Run and Boyd Run, wind through these valleys, adding to the park’s tranquil and wild character.

Features

  • Mason-Dixon Trail

  • Multi-Use Trail

  • Fishing

  • Hunting

  • Winter Activities

Mason-Dixon Trail

The 196-mile Mason-Dixon Trail runs through Apollo Park. For those hiking the trail, there is a designated camping area that you can utilize. Check out the overnight camping rules and regulations.

York County is known for its 4,500 acres of public park land and miles upon miles of hiking and biking trails. Disconnect from the world for a while and venture outdoors, where York…