Mohegan
Sun Casino at Pocono Downs 1280 Highway 315 Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18702 · 570-831-2100
Mohegan Sun at Pocono Downs is proud to
announce Phase One of our casino project is now open, featuring two
floors filled with nearly 1,100 slot machines, a food court, bar and
patio. Open 24-hours a day, seven days a week, Mohegan Sun at Pocono
Downs hosts some of the most popular slot machines around including
Wheel of Fortune, Double Diamonds, Triple Red Hot 7’s, Monopoly,
Deal or No Deal and many more. All machines are equipped with ticket
in, ticket out technology, making for a more hassle-free gaming
experience.
- Click here to visit the
Mohegan Sun Casino website »
- Click here to
Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from the Mohegan Sun Casino »
Lackawanna
Stadium on Ice Montage Mtn Rd, I-81, exit 182, Scranton, PA 18503 ·
570-969-4423
When the weather cools and December rolls
around, the county sets up this regulation-sized skating rink for
folks to test their technical and artistic abilities. The open-air
facility provides a whole different ambience than skating inside a
building, and visitors love the crisp air and outdoor excitement it
affords. Admission prices are quite reasonable, and rental skates
are available as well. There's even a shelter where you can score a
hot drink, find something to eat, and rest for a bit.
- Adult $5, Senior (over 65) $3, Student (under 18) $3, Child (under 6)
Free; Skate rental $3
-
Click here to visit the Lackawanna Stadium on Ice website »
-
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from the Lackawanna
Stadium »
Lahey
Family Fun Park 500 Morgan Hwy, Clarks Summit,
18411 - (570) 586-5699
Sno
Mountain 1000 Montage Mountain Rd, off I-81, Scranton, PA 18505 ·
570-969-7669
There's plenty of wintertime fun to be had at
Sno Mountain, thanks to strong snow-making capabilities and a
variety of terrains. A 1000-foot vertical drop is accessed by 22
trails, and intermediate skiers are especially well provided for,
although folks of advanced and beginner levels aren't slighted in
the least. Seven chair lifts shuttle visitors quickly about, and
night skiing expands the sporting options. Snowboarders and tubers
are also provided runs. Restaurants and lodging can be found nearby.
- Mon-Fri 9am-10pm, Sat-Sun 8:30am-10pm
- Adult Full day $34-42, Junior (5-18) Full day $27-30;
- Adult Night $22-25, Junior Night $20
- Click here to visit the
Sno Mountain website »
-
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from Sno Mountain »
Elk
Mountain Ski Area RR 2, Box 3328, I-81, exit 206, Uniondale, PA 18419 ·
570-679-4400
Regarded as one of the region's best ski
resorts, this facility in the Endless Mountains holds court over a
1000-foot vertical drop that challenges even the most experienced of
skiers. Twenty-seven trails accommodate a wealth of visitors, and
black-diamond trails comprise 40% of the terrain. There's also
plenty of opportunity for novices on the 235 acres, and six chair
lifts expedite the time between runs. Snowboarders are welcomed on
the slopes too, and food and lodging are available in the vicinity.
- Call for hours; generally daily 8:30am-10pm
-
Click here to visit the Elk Mountain Ski Area website »
Scranton
Iron Furnaces
159 Cedar Ave, Scranton, PA 18504 · 570-963-3208
Now quiet, these enormous stone structures
were once central players in Scranton's iron industry. Built in the
mid-19th-century, the furnaces were fueled by the region's supply of
anthracite coal and produced everything from nails to railroad
tracks. At the turn of the century, the company's facilities were
transferred to NY State for closer proximity to premium iron ore,
and these furnaces were retired. These days, folks can explore the
site year-round; during the spring and summer, the visitors center
offers exhibits and a gift shop.
- Outside Daily 9am-5pm; Visitors center Apr-Oct 10am-4pm
-
Click here to visit the Scranton Iron Furnaces Site website »
-
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from The Scranton
Iron Furnaces »
Steamtown
National Historic Site 150 S Washington Ave, Scranton, PA 18503 · 570-340-5206
In Scranton's glory days, trains were king of transportation, and the
city had a huge hand in the nation's railroads. This park - located
on the grounds of the former Delaware, Lackawanna & Western rail
yards - preserves that era, thanks to restored steam locomotives,
train cars and equipment, and auxiliary structures. Visitors can
learn about the heyday of railroading, see how locomotives are
maintained, and check out exhibits on everything from mail delivery
to coal. Train rides are also available, and folks are often
unexpectedly mesmerized by the depth and abundance of information.
Great for the entire family.
- Daily 9am-5pm
- Adult $6, Senior (62+) $5, Child (6-12) $3, Child (under 6) Free
-
Click here to visit the Steamtown National Historic Site
website »
-
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from Steamtown »
Lackawanna
Coal Mine Tour off Keyser Ave, McDade Park, Scranton, PA 18503 · 570-963-6463
In what was once a working mine, visitors can get a feel for the
conditions and labors of coal-mining in the 19th century. Tours take
place 300 feet underground and are led by an actual miner. The
journey down is via trolley, and the perception of life beneath the
surface is made decidedly clearer. The closeness of the space, the
dangers of methane gas and tunnel collapses, and the damp, chilly
environment become much more immediate first-hand, and visitors come
away with a heightened sense of the sacrifices such work demanded.
Audiovisual exhibits and souvenirs are also available.
- Apr-Nov Daily 10am-4:30pm
- Adult $6, Senior (65+) $5.75, Child (3-12) $4, Child (under 3) Free
-
Click here to visit the Lackawanna Coal Mine Tour website »
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from the Coal Mine
Tour »
St.
Peter's Cathedral
315 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, PA 18505 · 570-344-7231
This venerable Cathedral is far more than bricks, marble and glass.
It is an embodiment of the love and respect that the wonderful
people of the Diocese of Scranton have for all that is holy. And
nothing is more holy than the People of God who, since 1865, have so
faithfully gathered in St. Peter's to gain strength for their
pilgrimage through life.
Yes, we are blessed to have a historical and artistic landmark in
our midst, but most of all we have a living, breathing parish church
and diocesan cathedral that has served and continues to serve people
at all stages of life throughout history's trials and triumphs. - Click here to visit the
St. Peter's Cathedral website »
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from St. Peters
Catherdral »
Anthracite
Heritage Museum Bald Mountain Rd, McDade Park, Scranton, PA 18504 · 570-963-4804
Noted for its back-breaking work environment
and labor-intensive jobs, Pennsylvania's Anthracite region in the
19th century was a scene of coal-mining, steel-making, and
silk-producing. These industries are all showcased at the museum,
along with the human, domestic artifacts of its workers, many of
whom were European immigrants. Their cultures and lives can be seen
in photographs, machinery, letters, and even reconstructed rooms,
coal wagons, and a steam locomotive. Nearby is the Lackawanna Coal
Mine, which also provides a window into the era.
- Mon-Sat 9am-5pm, Sun noon-5pm
- Adult $4, Senior $3.50, Youth $2
-
Click here to visit the Anthracite Heritage Museum website »
-
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from Anthracite
Heritage Museum »
Electric
City Trolley Station & Museum
300 Cliff St, at Steamtown National Historic Site, Scranton, PA
18503 · 570-963-6590
In the 19th century, Scranton was well-known
for its electrical trolley system - so much so, in fact, that it
became known as the "Electric City." Although buses and cars
supplanted its use, the system, albeit smaller, is being
reintroduced to the city. This museum details the trolley's
heyday, exhibiting vintage cars and memorabilia, displays about
the use of electricity, a video of the trolley phenomenon, and
glimpses of restoration efforts. Trolley excursions are available
too, along with special exhibits for children.
- Daily 9am-5pm (Wed-Sun in winter); Trolley (seasonal) Wed-Sun 10:30am,
noon, 1:30pm, 2:30pm, and 3:30pm
- Trolley Adult $3.50, Child $2.50; Trolley and Museum Adult $6.50,
Child $5
-
Click here to visit the Electric City Trolley Station & Museum
website »
-
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from Electric
City Trolley Museum »
Everhart
Museum
1901 Mulberry St, Nay Aug Park, Scranton, PA 18510 · 570-346-7186
Endowed and instituted by local physician,
Dr. Isaiah Fawkes Everhart, in 1908, this museum was intended to
be a repository of regional animals, many of which Everhart
stuffed and mounted himself. As the facility grew, it took on
other collections, including those of visual art, folk art, Native
American art, decorative goods, Asian art, relics from the ancient
world, European art, coal fossils, and a host of other items
related to the natural world. Dorflinger glass, created nearby, is
also prominently displayed.
- Wed-Sun noon-4pm (Thu till 8pm)
- Adult $5, Senior $3, Child $2
-
Click here to visit the Everhart Museum website »
-
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from Everhart
Museum »
Houdini
Museum 1433 N Main St, Scranton, PA 18508 · 570-342-5555
Even after his death, the allure of Harry
Houdini's magic feats live on in popular culture. Folks intrigued
by the mystique and the legend can get their fill of the
celebrated magician at this informative museum. Run by two
professional illusionists, the place offers a variety of
memorabilia related to the performer who practiced his craft in
Scranton on many occasions. The proprietors also conduct magic
shows, provide commentary, and field visitor questions about
Houdini. Family-friendly.
- Jul-Labor Day Daily 12:30pm-6pm; also open certain holiday weekends
- Adult $11.95, Child $9.95
-
Click here to visit the Houdini Museum website »
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from The Houdini
Museum »
Archbald
Pothole State Park I-81, exit 191A, 9 miles north of Scranton, Archbald, PA
This pothole isn't the road danger its name
evokes; rather, it's a depression 38 feet deep scoured out by a
glacier during the last ice age more than 10,000 years ago. The
pothole, which stretches 42 feet across, was exposed by miners in
the late 19th century and then cleared of debris and made into a
prominent tourist attraction. Although its popularity waned for a
time, the area is being upgraded with recreational facilities and
trails. The 150-acre park around the pothole offers plenty of
secluded natural beauty.
-
Click here to visit the Archbald Pothole State Park website »
Lackawanna
State Park RR 1, Box 230, I-81, exit 199, Dalton, PA 18414 · 570-945-3239
Just ten miles north of Scranton, this park
offers plenty of leisure pursuits, no matter the season. Its main
attraction is a 198-acre lake, which accommodates boating, fishing
(regular and ice), and ice skating. A large pool delights swimmers,
and picnic areas are available. You'll also find trails for biking,
hiking, horseback riding, sledding, and cross-country skiing.
Campsites for tents and RVs are popular with families and are set
near playground equipment. Concessions are available as well.
- Pool Memorial Day-Labor Day Daily 11am-7pm
- Pool $1
-
Click here to visit the Lackawanna State Park website »
McDade
Park
Bald Mountain Rd, Scranton, PA 18504 · 570-963-6764
McDade Park, reclaimed in the 1970s from coal mining terrain, is now one
of the city's top leisure destinations. Spread across some 200
acres, the park boasts an arboretum and gardens, open space,
trails, sports fields and courts, picnic areas, and playgrounds.
An Olympic-sized pool thrills local swimmers, and a pond stocked
with fish lets kids test their angling skills. The park also
encompasses the Coal Mine Tour and Anthracite Heritage Museum,
along with facilities for summer theater performances.
-
Click here to visit the McDade Park website »
-
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from McDade Park
»
Merli-Sarnoski
Park
off Rte 106, Carbondale, PA 18407 · 570-876-1714
Northeast of Scranton, this park is an
incredible refuge for folks who love the outdoors. Sprawling
across more than 840 acres, Merli-Sarnoski boasts natural beauty
in spades, along with plenty of opportunities for recreation.
Hikers and mountain bikers relish the park's trails, and lake
fishing pleases local anglers. Sports fields, picnic facilities, a
beach area with swimming (late June till early September), and
boating are also available.
- Apr-Oct Daily 8am-8pm; Nov-Mar Daily 8am-4pm
- Click here to visit the Merli-Sarnoski
Park website »
Nay
Aug Park
Mulberry St, Scranton, PA 18503 · 570-348-4189
Scranton proper's largest park, Nay Aug
grants residents and visitors a touch of nature amid the city
landscape. Walking trails, picnic areas, kid-friendly rides, and a
swimming pool number among the attractions. A rock-strewn gorge
and waterfalls add to the allure and have been named a National
Natural Landmark. In recent years, the park has also been given
upgrades and has plans for new facilities as well.
-
Click here to visit the Nay Aug Park website »
Salt
Springs State Park
Salt Spring Rd, off Hwy 29, Dalton, PA 18414 · 570-945-3239
A bit of a drive from Scranton, this
400-acre park finds favor from hikers, fishermen, picnickers, and
sightseers alike. The focal points of the area (which was formerly
a family farm) are a stand of virgin hemlock trees, a gorge
featuring three waterfalls, and a mineral spring from which the
park derives its name. The spring was known to Native Americans
and to early settlers alike as a source of salt. A few tent
camping sites are now available, and in winter, cross-country
skiing is permitted. Near the NY State border.
-
Click here to visit the Salt
Springs State Parkwebsite »
Catlin
House 232 Monroe Ave, Scranton, PA 18510 · 570-344-3841
Initially, this stately home was a
private residence, built for George Catlin in 1912 in Tudor
Revival style. A brick first storey and half-timbered gables
impart period character, and the 16-room interior is ornately
detailed with decorative items, furnishings, and walnut
woodwork. Now serving as headquarters for the Lackawanna
Historical Society, the structure is a repository of Scranton's
history, thanks to artifacts, photographs, and books. The home
is accessible to visitors via guided tours.
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from The Catlin
House »
Lackawanna
County Courthouse
200 N Washington Ave, Courthouse Square, Scranton, PA 18503 ·
570-963-6723
This impressive stone structure, built in
1884, is the seat of Lackawanna County government and stands
amid almost five acres in downtown's Courthouse Square. The
Romanesque Revival edifice has a substantial appearance,
befitting its role as a civic centerpiece, and a five-story
clock tower adds a dramatic touch. On the courthouse's grounds
is also a monument to John Mitchell, who organized and and
promoted coal workers.
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from The Catlin
House »
Scranton
Cultural Center
429 N Washington Ave, Scranton, PA 18503 · 570-344-1111
Completed in 1930, this dramatic
structure was built as a Masonic Temple and Scottish Rite
Cathedral. It was designed by Raymond Hood, an esteemed
architect who also had a hand in designing some of New York
City's landmark structures. The Masonic Temple boasts a mix of
Gothic and Romanesque elements, along with ornate, beautifully
executed architectural details. Today, it hosts social
functions, corporate meetings, cultural events, and theater
performances. Tours are available.
- Click here to visit the Scranton
Cultural Centerwebsite »
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from the
Scranton Cultural Center »
Tripp
House
1011 N Main Ave, Scranton, PA 18508 · 570-961-3317
This picturesque home, with its wide
verandah and gingerbread trim, actually dates to 1778 and is the
county's oldest residence. It was built by Isaac Tripp II, son
of the town's first settler. In the early 19th century, the home
got a Federal-style makeover, and towards the end of the
century, it was reworked in Victorian tastes. Today, the Tripp
House is most frequently the setting for catered events,
although it is open for tours by appointment only. Coopers
also caters private parties at the Tripp house.
- Click here to visit the Tripp
House website »
-
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from the Tripp
House »
First
Night Scranton 200 N Washington Ave, Courthouse Square,
Scranton, PA 18503 · 570-963-5901
Marked by midnight fireworks and other
spectacles, this family-friendly event gives Scrantonians a
chance to welcome the new year in style. Carnival rides,
special events for children and seniors, and a costumed
procession add to the fun, and more than twenty sites are
devoted to entertainment of all sorts, including music and
dance performances, comedians, and clowning. Buttons purchased
from area businesses are your ticket to the event. No alcohol
is served.
-
Click here to visit the First Night Scranton website »
St.
Patrick's Day Parade
March 15, 2008
Wyoming Ave, Scranton, PA 18503
A sea of green washes over downtown
Scranton at this tribute to the Irish, which also seems to
usher in the green of spring. The parade is said to be fourth
largest in the country, and folks do all they can to make it
so. Many thousands congregate to check out, or participate in,
the spectacle of floats, marching bands, clowns, and civic
groups. There's such revelry going on, in fact, that locals
consider the parade to be Scranton's own version of Mardi
Gras.
-
Click here to visit the St. Patrick's Day Parade
website »
La
Festa Italiana September 1 - September 3, 2007
200 N Washington Ave, Courthouse Square, Scranton, PA 18503
Say good-bye to summer in style at this
lively festival, Scranton's tribute to all things Italian. At
Courthouse Square, folks mill about, indulging in Italian
food, enjoying musical performances, and checking out exhibits
and kid-friendly activities. More than 200,000 visitors take
advantage of the event, and vendors cater to them all with a
range of savory treats. On Sunday, a popular mass is conducted
at a local church.
-
Click here to visit the La Festa Italiana website »
The
Office Convention October 26, 27, 28, 2007
Downtown Scranton, PA
The time has come for The Office
fans to unite, and what better place to do it than the city
that's home to Michael Scott and the rest of the Dunder-Mifflin
staff – Scranton, Pa. "The Electric City" is celebrating the
best comedy on TV by inviting Dunder-heads to converge on
Northeast Pa. for a full weekend of pretending to hang out
with other peoples' co-workers. Think of it like a Star
Trek convention but with nerds wearing Dwight Schrute
glasses instead of Spock ears.
-
Click here to visit the
Office Convention website »
Pittston
Tomato Festival
See photos in our photo album This annual four-day summer event attracts more than
40,000 visitors to Pittston each year. Now in its 16th year, it
was founded in 1984 as a tribute to the backyard farmer's fruit
and local crop. In the 1930s Pittston was dubbed the "Tomato
Capital of the World," because it fulfilled the high demand for
tomatoes by metropolitan New York. Pittston is located in the
northeast region of the state and its soil and climate are
especially conducive to tomato breeding. Fifteen to sixteen
thousand acres of farm land in the region are used for
commercial tomato growing, and backyard tomato gardens are
common throughout the region. The Pittston Tomato Festival is a
tribute to the region's tomato growers; over the years tomato
growers have brought their best tomatoes to the festival for
tasting and to sell. In 1999, a new 2,400 square-foot solarium
was built in Pittston and will be used to develop a breed of
tomato distinctive to the Pittston area.
In addition to a parade with marching bands and floats, the
1999 Pittston Tomato Festival featured a vast assortment of
ethnic foods, games, arts, crafts, rides, live entertainment by
musical groups the "Backstreets" and the "Stewed Tomatoes,"
dance performances, tomato fights, a square dancing
demonstration, a strolling accordionist, and a 5K race. There
was also a children's beauty contest, a children's sing-along, a
Tomato Queen Scholarship pageant, the selection of a Little Miss
and Little Mr. Pittston Tomato Festival, and a raffle, whose
grand prize was a trip for two to Italy. The largest, smallest,
ugliest and most unusual tomatoes were awarded prizes in the
annual Tomato Competition. Any profits from the festival are
donated to local charities.
- Click here to visit the
Pittston Tomato Festival website »
Mall
at Steamtown
300 Lackawanna Ave, Scranton, PA 18503 · 570-343-3400
Connected to the Steamtown National
Historic Site, this mall helped revitalize downtown Scranton
when it was built in 1993. The facility now welcomes a wealth
of shoppers, who come to browse anchors Boscov's, The Bon Ton,
and Steve & Barry's University Sportswear. Stores devoted to
apparel, shoes, books, electronics, music, toys, jewelry, and
other merchandise can also be found. Additional perks are a
food court, a children's play area, and plenty of covered
parking. Mon-Sat 10am-9pm, Sun 11am-6pm
-
Click here to visit the Mall at Steamtown website »
-
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from the Mall
at Steamtown »
Viewmont
Mall 100 Viewmont Mall, Scranton, PA 18508 · 570-346-9165
Located in a strong retail district
near Dickson City, this prominent mall has no trouble tempting
your pocketbook. Anchored by Sears, JCPenney, and Macy's, Viewmont
also houses a variety of specialty shops. Among them are
Waldenbooks, Victoria's Secret, The Limited, Gap, Eckerd Drug,
American Eagle Outfitters, and Bath & Body Works. Mon-Sat 10am-9pm, Sun 11am-6pm
-
Click here to visit the Viewmont Mall website »
The
Shoppes At montage 55
Glenmaura National Blvd. Moosic, PA 18507
The Shoppes at Montage is located in the
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre market of Northeast Pennsylvania.
Located directly off I-81, the Shoppes at Montage shares the
same exit and property as the most identifiable sites in
Northeast, PA with such major regional draws as Montage
Mountain Ski Resort, Montage Performing Arts Center,
Lackawanna County Baseball Stadium and the only 18 screen
movie theatre in the market.
-
Click here to visit the
Shoppes at Montage website »
-
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from the
Shoppes at Montage »
Wilkes-Barre
Scranton International Airport 715 Hawthorne St , Avoca, PA (570) ·
570-824-1879
The airport advertises itself as "your gateway
to Northeastern Pennsylvania and the Pocono Mountains."
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton International Airport has just finished
a major renovation on rebuilding an entirely new terminal. The
new terminal has many convinces such as jetways and a bigger
waiting area and more gates. Despite the name international,
as of August 2006, there are no international flights
operating out of AVP. Air Force One has landed several
times in Avoca for various presidential visits (to Coopers
in April of 93) to the
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton area. In 1990, AVP was surprinsgly
referenced in the hugely successful film, Home Alone
when Catherine O'Hara's character gets stuck in the airport
during a blizzard.
- Click here to visit the
Wilkes-Barre Scranton International Airport
website »
-
Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from the AVP
Airport »
Radisson
Lackawanna Station Hotel 700 Lackawanna Ave, Scranton, PA - .7 miles from Cooper's
Radisson Lackawanna Station Hotel is a
restored, 1908 train station located approximately eight miles
from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre International Airport and within
walking distance of the Mall at Steamtown and the Steamtown
historic site. It's also five miles from Montage Mountain.
Listed on the US National Register of Historic Places, the
lobby features rare Siena marble walls, mosaic murals, and a
vaulted Tiffany stained-glass ceiling.
Hotel amenities include licensed massage therapists, a fitness
center, a gift shop, two restaurants, and complimentary
airport transportation. The hotel also offers room service,
valet parking, over night parking for a fee and evening
turndown service.
.
-
Click
here to
check rates»
- Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from the
Radisson »
Hilton
Scranton and Conference Center
100 Adams Ave, Scranton, PA - .7 miles from Cooper's
The Hilton Scranton & Conference Center is
located within walking distance of the Mall at Steamtown and
Steamtown National Historic Site and approximately seven miles
from Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Airport. This location is also
within walking distance of the University of Scranton, three
blocks from the Scranton Cultural Center, four blocks from
Lackawanna County Historic Society, five blocks from the
Electric City Trolley Museum, three miles from the Lackawanna
Coal Mine Tour, and five miles from the Montage Ski Resort.
Red
Carpet Inn and Suites Scranton
320 Franklin Ave, Scranton, PA - .7 miles from Cooper's
Red Carpet Inn and Suites Scranton is situated
nearby to Wilkes-Barre Scranton Airport, Steamtown USA, and
Pocono Downs Racetrack. Other local attractions include
Basilica of the National Shrine, Everhart Museum, Lackawanna
Stadium, Red Barons Stadium, and Stone Hedge Golf Course.
Clarion
Hotel Scranton
300 Meadow Ave, Scranton, PA - 1.9 miles from Cooper's
This three diamond Clarion is approximately
two miles from Scranton/Wilkes Barre Airport, 1/2 mile from
Downtown Scranton near Montage Mountain and the Ford
Amphitheater.
Guests have access to a game room, indoor pool, hot tub,
fitness room, The Hub (lounge with entertainment and light
dinner fare), and laundryroom. Every morning, a complimentary
continental breakfast is served. The Clarion also offers free
airport transfers, free weekday newspapers, 24-hour coffee and
tea, free parking, free local calls, and safety deposit.
- Click here to check rates»
- Click here to Get Directions to Coopers Scranton from the
Clarion »
Courtyard by Marriott
Scranton, Moosic
16 Glenmaura National Blvd Moosic, PA - 1.9 miles from Cooper's
Residence Inn Hotel Description Conveniently
located off of Interstate 81, the Scranton Residence Inn
strives to exceed the expectations of both business and
leisure travelers. We are located near several attractions
such as Viewmont Mall, Steamtown, Lackawanna Coal Mine Tour,
Lackawanna Stadium and Wachovia Arena. We are surrounded by a
variety of restaurants including Charlie Brown*s, Ruby
Tuesday, Uno Chicago Grill, TGI Friday*s, and Starbucks, Red
Lobster, Cooper*s Seafood and Olive Garden. Local companies
include Tobyhanna Army Depot, Cinram, Procter and Gamble,
Sandvik, Bank of America, Chamberlain, and Cigna. We look
forward to your arrival. * Marriott*s luxurious new bedding
package is now available at this property. This comfortable,
plush and stylish package addresses clean and fresh bedding
concerns, is consistent with residential trends and is a key
component of the -new look and feel of Marriott now-
Residence Inn by Marriott
Scranton
947 Viewmont Dr, Dickson City, PA - 1.9 miles from Cooper's
Residence Inn Hotel Description Conveniently
located off of Interstate 81, the Scranton Residence Inn
strives to exceed the expectations of both business and
leisure travelers. We are located near several attractions
such as Viewmont Mall, Steamtown, Lackawanna Coal Mine Tour,
Lackawanna Stadium and Wachovia Arena. We are surrounded by a
variety of restaurants including Charlie Brown*s, Ruby
Tuesday, Uno Chicago Grill, TGI Friday*s, and Starbucks, Red
Lobster, Cooper*s Seafood and Olive Garden. Local companies
include Tobyhanna Army Depot, Cinram, Procter and Gamble,
Sandvik, Bank of America, Chamberlain, and Cigna. We look
forward to your arrival. * Marriott*s luxurious new bedding
package is now available at this property. This comfortable,
plush and stylish package addresses clean and fresh bedding
concerns, is consistent with residential trends and is a key
component of the -new look and feel of Marriott now-
Inn at Nichols Village
1101 Northern Blvd Clarks Summit, PA- 6.5 miles from Cooper's
The Inn at Nichols Village is located on
Routes 6 West 11 North at exit 194 off I-81 and exit 131 off
I-476 Pennsylvania Turnpike. We are 5 miles north of Scranton.
A wealth of year-round recreation opportunites and cultural
treasures surround the Inn at Nichols Village. The property is
an attraction onto itself with facilities that are woven into
a soothing network of exquisitely landscaped grounds, gardens
and waterfalls.
Mohegan
Sun Casino at Pocono Downs
Lahey
Family Fun Park
Elk
Mountain Ski Area
Scranton
Iron Furnaces
Steamtown
National Historic Site
Anthracite
Heritage Museum
Everhart
Museum
Houdini
Museum
Archbald
Pothole State Park
Lackawanna
State Park
Nay
Aug Park
Salt
Springs State Park
Catlin
House
Lackawanna
County Courthouse
Scranton
Cultural Center
Tripp
House
First
Night Scranton
St.
Patrick's Day Parade
La
Festa Italiana
The
Office Convention
Mall
at Steamtown
Viewmont
Mall
Lackawanna
County Visitors Center
Wilkes-Barre
Scranton International Airport
Radisson
Lackawanna Station Hotel
Hilton
Scranton and Conference Center
Red
Carpet Inn and Suites Scranton
Clarion
Hotel Scranton
