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Shenango Lake Shenango Lakeside Picnic Shelter

We watch every site at Shenango Lake Shenango Lakeside Picnic Shelter 24/7, then email you the moment a cancellation opens up.

8% of weekends booked at top sites·Peak Jul–Sep·1 site

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The 1 most popular campsites at Shenango Lake Shenango Lakeside Picnic Shelter

Ranked by how often each site reserves on weekends in peak season (Jul–Sep). Set up an alert and we'll email you on cancellations.

Site Lakeside Shelter

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Sleeps 64 · Electric

These sites rebook within minutes of being cancelled. Set an alert at Shenango Lake Shenango Lakeside Picnic Shelter and we’ll email you the moment one opens up.

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About this park

Shenango Lake stretches 11 miles up its namesake river, covering over 11,000 acres. The shore is lined with a northern hardwood forest of shady and colorful trees such as black cherry, beech, maple, and hemlock. Deer, turkey and other small game animals are plentiful, with excellent opportunities to observe osprey and eagles in the area.

Recreation
Come explore and enjoy the outdoors! The lake provides a variety of recreational opportunities, including, but not limited to, picnicking, camping, fishing, boating, swimming, hiking, viewing wildlife and hunting. Picnickers can rent, for a fee, one of our seven picnic pavilions located within four different recreation areas. Boating is a popular activity where areas are provided on the lake for unlimited horsepower operation, as well as restricted horsepower and minimum wake operation. Many fishing enthusiasts are attracted to the waters of Shenango for the crappie, bass, walleye, catfish and muskellunge that inhabit the river, lake and tailwaters. Campers visiting the lake will enjoy spacious facilities at our 330-site campground.

Nearby
The Shenango Water Trail provides 7.5 miles of scenic river corridor for paddlers, with three access points between Kidds Mill Park and Big Bend. Life jackets must be worn on all canoes and kayaks. The historic Kidds Mill Covered Bridge features the unique "Smith-Truss" design from the 1800s. Remnants of the Erie Extension Canal can be found nearby in Sharpsville below the Shenango Dam. The Shenango and Mahaney Recreations Areas feature restoration chestnut tree orchards that are managed through a partnership with the American Chestnut Foundation for research and education, with the goal of developing blight resistant American chestnut trees.