Wallenpaupack (Pike, Wayne)

Lake Wallenpaupack, PA

This lake has 8 Layers or 15 Layers for HD Version

Lake Wallenpaupack, a massive 5,700-acre reservoir, is a prominent natural feature that spans Pike and Wayne Counties in Pennsylvania's scenic Pocono Mountains. Created in 1926 by the Pennsylvania Power & Light Company (PPL) for hydroelectric power, this Pennsylvania lake boasts an extensive and intricate shoreline of 52 miles. With a maximum depth of 60 feet, the lake is renowned for its recreational opportunities, making it a beloved destination for both residents and visitors seeking a classic mountain lake experience. Its name, derived from a Lenape Native American phrase meaning "The Stream of Swift and Slow Water," perfectly captures its dynamic nature.

As a premier destination in the Poconos, Lake Wallenpaupack provides an ideal setting for a wide array of outdoor pursuits. Anglers are drawn to its productive waters for abundant populations of Smallmouth Bass, Striped Bass, and Walleye. The lake's vast surface is well-suited for diverse boating activities, from serene fishing to popular events and competitive watersports. Nearby attractions include the historic town of Hawley, the Wallenpaupack Scenic Trail, and a variety of parks and campgrounds. Its reputation for exceptional recreation, combined with a host of local events and attractions, makes Lake Wallenpaupack a cherished choice for those seeking an active Pennsylvania getaway.

Dimensions:

Small: 8"x12"

Medium: 12"x18"

Large: 16"x24"

Extra Large: 20"x30"

XX Large: 24"x36"

Gigantic 30"x45"

HD Extra Large: 20"x30" - 15 Layers

HD XX Large: 24"x36" - 15 Layers

HD Gigantic 30"x45" - 15 Layers

The difference between standard and HD maps is the number of layers. Standard maps have 1 land layer and 7 water layers. " The HD lake maps have 1 land layer and 14 water layers. So twice the detail. The HD Maps are limited to Extra Large, " XX Large, and Gigantic sizes only. On the smaller sizes the depth change of the wood is too extreme and you end up losing detail."