
Late July through October offers some of the best lighting for photography, while weekdays provide the quietest experience. Bring a camera—you'll almost certainly w
There are few things more relaxing than taking the long way home.
Roll down the windows, leave the GPS behind, and wander through the winding country roads that surround the Lehigh Valley. Before long you'll find weathered barns, roadside farm stands, quiet creeks—and if you're lucky, one of Pennsylvania's historic covered bridges.
Often called "kissing bridges," these wooden structures are reminders of a slower pace of life. Many have stood for more than 150 years, carrying generations of travelers across streams that still look much the same today.
If you're looking for a weekend adventure, these covered bridges make the perfect destination.
Allentown
Built in 1841, Bogert's Covered Bridge is the only remaining covered bridge in Lehigh County. Stretching across Little Lehigh Creek, it's surrounded by walking paths and one of the area's prettiest parks.
Nearby:
Learn more:
https://www.allentownpa.gov
Springtown, Bucks County
Only about 30 minutes from Bethlehem, this beautifully restored bridge sits in one of Pennsylvania's most scenic farming regions.
Perfect for:
Tinicum Township
Hidden among forests and rolling farmland, Cabin Run feels like stepping into another century.
Bring:
Perkasie
One of Bucks County's most photographed bridges, particularly during autumn.
East Rockhill Township
Originally built in the 1800s, this bridge remains one of the region's hidden gems.
Erwinna
Located along the Delaware River corridor, this stop pairs perfectly with a drive through river towns like Riegelsville and Milford.
Delaware Water Gap Region
A wonderful addition to a Pocono day trip.
New Hope
Combine this stop with lunch, boutique shopping and an afternoon exploring New Hope.
Our favorite itinerary:
Sometimes the destination isn't the point.
Sometimes the road itself is.
Late July through October offers some of the best lighting for photography, while weekdays provide the quietest experience. Bring a camera—you'll almost certainly wish you had one.