Tyler State Park is a 1,711-acre state park in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. The original farm and woodland setting of the area is carefully intersected by park roads, trails, and public facilities. Neshaminy Creek runs through the park, separating the park into several sections. The land on which the park was established was originally owned by Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tyler. The Solly House was the Tyler’s country home until they built George F. Tyler Mansion, which now houses the administration building of the Bucks County Community College. Old original stone structures in the park are great examples of early rural Pennsylvania farm houses. Some of them were built in the early 18th century. Tyler State Park includes a 36-hole disc golf course. It offers home to many species of birds. The creek has water snakes, turtles, and eels. The more secluded parts of the park provide home to deer, foxes, beavers, rabbits, wild turkey, and black bears.
101 Swamp Rd, Newtown, PA 18940, Phone: 215-968-2021