PA Road Trips

The Office & More Tour | A Scranton Sightseeing Adventure

A collage of four images showcasing landmarks in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania. Top left: A nighttime view of the Electric City sign atop a historic building. Top right: A welcoming sign stating 'Scranton Welcomes You - Embracing Our People, Our Traditions & Our Future.' Bottom left: A colorful mural featuring characters from the television show 'The Office' with 'Scranton The Electric City' in bold letters. Bottom right: The ornate Scranton City Hall with its distinctive clock tower under a clear blue sky.

Scranton, Pennsylvania, famously known as the setting for the popular NBC mockumentary “The Office,” continues to attract fans eager to visit sites associated with the show (which which aired for nine seasons between 2005 to 2013.)

Close-up of a colorful mural in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, featuring lifelike black and white portraits of characters from the television show 'The Office' against a backdrop of vibrant, multicolored squares. Notable quotes and symbols from the series, such as 'That's what she said' and a beet, add to the playful homage. One character holds a mug labeled 'WORLD'S BEST BOSS'. — “The Office” aired for nine seasons between 2005 to 2013

The local visitor’s bureau offers a complimentary map pinpointing notable “The Office” related locations in and around Scranton.

Interior of The Marketplace at Steamtown in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, featuring a spacious, brightly-lit mall with a glass ceiling skylight. Storefronts line the multi-level shopping area, including a 'Geisinger' therapy services clinic. Shoppers are visible on both levels, and kiosks dot the ground floor. The atmosphere is calm with modern décor and clean, open spaces. — The Steamtown Mall was mentioned frequently on “The Office.”

During a recent visit to Scranton, inspired by my own love for the show, I embarked on this self-guided tour, discovering numerous additional architectural and historical gems along the way, not listed on the official tour.

Scranton City Hall, constructed in 1888, is a striking example of Victorian Gothic architecture. The building's sandstone walls feature ornate carvings, arched windows, and pointed towers with spires. A prominent clock tower rises above the structure, set against a blue sky with wispy clouds. The building stands majestically alongside a city street. — Scranton City Hall.

This led me to create “The Office and More Tour,” a 25-stop sightseeing adventure in Scranton that combines locations from “The Office” with some of the city’s most-prominent architectural and historical sites.

Nighttime scene of the Scranton Courthouse Plaza with the iconic 'Electric City' sign glowing brightly in the background atop a classic building. The courthouse is illuminated by green lights, highlighting its stone architecture. A person sits on a bench in the plaza, under the soft glow of street lamps, creating a peaceful evening atmosphere. — Scranton is known as “The Electric City.”

These are the 25 spots I personally found most interesting while visiting Scranton, regardless of whether they were related to “The Office.”

The Soldiers and Sailors Monument in front of the Lackawanna County Courthouse in Scranton, Pennsylvania. This towering structure features statues of soldiers and an angel-like figure at the top, with inscriptions dating back to 1861. The courthouse behind exhibits classic architectural design with turrets, and an American flag flies prominently. The scene is set against a dusky sky, with a street lamp in the foreground adding to the tranquil evening ambiance. — The Lackawanna County courthouse.

To make it as easy as possible for you to find and enjoy these 25 destinations, I’ve plotted them all out for you on this interactive map below.

I hope you enjoy exploring The All America City as much as I did and remember – “Ain’t no party like a Scranton party, cause a Scranton party don’t stop!”

A weathered vintage mural on a brick wall in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, with bold yellow letters proclaiming 'Scranton THE ALL AMERICA CITY', evoking a sense of local pride and historical significance. — “The All America City.”

The Office & More Tour of Scranton

An ornate corner building in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, showcasing architectural details with a prominent clock surrounded by sculptural figures including an eagle and faces. — An ornate corner of a building in downtown Scranton.

1. The Office: The Story of Us Mural

The newest and largest of the city’s tributes to “The Office”, this mural was dedicated on October 6, 2023.

Full view of 'The Office - The Story of Us' mural on a building wall in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania. The artwork features black and white portraits of the cast against a colorful background with the show's iconic phrases and symbols. In the foreground, a pickup truck is parked, adding to the urban setting. Above, the phrase 'Scranton The Electric City' is highlighted, celebrating the city's cultural connection to the show. — The Office: The Story of Us Mural was dedicated in 2023.

Created by Hagopian Arts, you’ll find it on the back of Community Bank, at 503 Lackawanna Ave.

Information sign for 'The Office: The Story of Us' mural in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, featuring a collage of images and references from the show, including a 'World's Best Boss' mug, a pretzel for Pretzel Day, and notable quotes. The sign invites visitors to take a self-guided tour and share their experiences on social media, acknowledging the artists and sponsors of the mural. — Info about the mural’s creators and sponsors.

2. Coney Island Lunch

Located right next to the mural mentioned previously, Coney Island Lunch is a classic American diner.

The colorful storefront of Coney Island Lunch in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, featuring a bright sign reading 'Coney Island Lunch, America's Best Wieners Since 1923.' Below the awning, a window decal advertises 'Coney Island Lunch Texas Wiener - The third BEST hot dog in ALL AMERICA.' — Coney Island Lunch has been serving up wieners for over 100 years.

Located at 515 Lackawanna Avenue, it’s hard not to love “The Third Best Hot Dog in All America!”

Interior view of Coney Island Lunch in Scranton, Pennsylvania, featuring a classic diner setup with a long counter and swivel stools, red cushioned booths, tiled floors, and walls adorned with numerous framed pictures and memorabilia. The space is well-lit, with a menu board above the counter, and condiments and napkin dispensers are neatly placed along the counter. — The interior of Coney Island Lunch is pure Americana.

3. Steamtown Mall

Mentioned on numerous episodes throughout the show’s nine season run, the Steamtown Mall (now called The Marketplace at Steamtown) at 400 Lackawanna Avenue is a must-see for fans of “The Office”.

Exterior view of Boscov's department store and the entrance to The Marketplace at Steamtown in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania. The modern facade of the store features large glass windows and prominent signage. Cars and pedestrians are seen on the busy street in front, with additional signage for The Marketplace and Verizon visible in the background. — Boscov’s at the Steamtown Mall was mentioned on several episodes of The Office.

4. The Electric City Aquarium and Reptile Den

Located inside the Marketplace at Steamtown, you’ll find the Electric City Aquarium and Reptile Den, PA’s second-largest aquarium.

Collage of Electric City Aquarium exhibits in Scranton: mural entrance, shark display, coral reef tanks, and a crocodile. — Scenes from the Electric City Aquarium and Reptile Den.

Occupying 20,000 square feet of former retail space on the first floor of the mall, the Electric City Aquarium is a must-see for lovers of all things aquatic and reptilian.

A sleek shark swimming in the aquatic exhibit at Electric City Aquarium in Scranton.

5. Scranton Welcomes You Sign

Featured in the opening credits of “The Office”, the Scranton Welcomes You sign is now located inside the Marketplace at Steamtown.

A large, welcoming sign in Scranton, Pennsylvania, with bold white letters on a maroon background, framed by light wood. The sign reads 'Scranton Welcomes You - Embracing Our People, Our Traditions & Our Future.' It is placed on a green artificial turf with a backdrop of trees and a clear sky, and was used in the opening credits of the television show The Office. — The famous sign from the show’s intro.

You’ll find it on the second floor of the mall, next to Crunch Fitness.

The "Welcome to Scranton" sign from the opening credits of "The Office" television show. The sign is located on the second floor of the Steamtown Mall in Scranton, next to the entrance to Crunch Fitness. — The Scranton Welcomes You sign next to Crunch Fitness on the second floor of what was once called the Steamtown Mall.

6. The Electric City Trolley Museum

The Electric City Trolley Museum (300 Cliff Street) offers a captivating journey into the heart of the city’s once-vibrant streetcar network; the gift shop also features a number of “The Office” related items.

A collage of photos capturing the history and charm of the Electric City Trolley Museum in Scranton, Pennsylvania. — Scenes from the Electric City Trolley Museum.

7. Steamtown National Historic Site

Steamtown National Historic Site (350 Cliff Street) is both a museum and an active railyard, located on the site of the former Scranton yards of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad (DL&W).

A four-image collage from Steamtown National Historic Site in Scranton, PA. Upper left shows a vintage steam engine number 26 inside a roundhouse with steam rising. Upper right features two locomotives, including engine 790, displayed on a turntable with a modern building in the background. Lower left is the Union Pacific 'Big Boy' steam engine number 4012, a large black locomotive parked outside. Lower right is the National Park Service round emblem displayed at the historic site. — Steamtown National Historic Site was mentioned in Season 4, episode 4 of “The Office”.

8. John Lennon Mural

Located at Renaissance Plaza (518 Lackawanna Avenue), this beautiful piece of public art was created in 2020 to commemorate the 40th anniversary of Lennon’s death on Dec. 8. 1980.

A vibrant mural of John Lennon on a wall in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, depicts his face in colorful detail with glasses, against a splash of blue and pink background. Below his image, the word 'imagine' is written in yellow cursive script. The artwork adds a creative and inspiring touch to the urban environment. — This John Lennon mural was painted by local artists Ryan Hnat and Eric Bussart.

I happened to catch this sunset over the mural and Renaissance Plaza from a parking garage across the street.

A breathtaking sunset over downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, with the sky painted in vivid shades of orange and pink. Historic red brick buildings line the foreground, and a mural of a famous figure decorates the side of one structure. The city's landscape, with its rolling hills in the distance, is silhouetted against the vibrant evening sky. — Sunset over the John Lennon mural in Scranton.

9. Radisson Lackawanna Station Hotel

Mentioned in seasons 2 and 5 of “The Office”, the Radisson Lackawanna Station Hotel is located in the historic DL&W (Delaware, Lackawanna & Western) train station.

The former DL&W Train Station in Scranton, PA, captured at sunrise with a fiery sky in the backdrop. The building's classic Beaux-Arts architecture, featuring robust columns and an ornate clock, is illuminated by the warm glow of the rising sun. The station's facade, with the name "LACKAWANNA" prominently displayed, stands out against the vibrant morning colors, reflecting the historical significance of this landmark in the context of the city's industrial heritage. — The Radisson Lackawanna Station Hotel at sunrise, photographed from a nearby parking garage.

This French Renaissance building features marble walls, mosaic tile floors, and a barrel vault ceiling featuring leaded stained glass.

Interior view of the former DL&W Train Station in Scranton, PA, showcasing its grand architecture. The image captures the intricate details of the ornate wrought iron railings, the grandiose columns, and the stunning stained glass ceiling. The elegant balconies and classical design elements speak to the building's historic significance, while the lower level reveals a contemporary setting with shops and a lit chandelier, blending the past with modern adaptations. — Lobby of the Radisson Lackawanna Station Hotel.

10. Lackawanna County Courthouse

When he wasn’t busy as a salesman and the Assistant to the Regional Manager, Dwight K. Schrute (portrayed by actor Rainn Wilson) was a volunteer Lackawanna County Sherriff’s Deputy on “The Office.”

The Lackawanna County Courthouse in Scranton, Pennsylvania, is a stately stone building featuring Romanesque Revival architecture, with a prominent clock tower, turrets, and gabled roofs. An American flag flies atop the central peak. The courthouse is set against a clear blue sky, with informational banners displayed on the lawn in front. — The Lackawanna County courthouse.

The Romanesque Revival style courthouse and surrounding square is one of the architectural highlights of downtown Scranton.

Nighttime view of the Lackawanna County Courthouse and the illuminated Electric City sign in Scranton, Pennsylvania. The historic courthouse is lit with green lights, highlighting its stonework and architectural details, including a clock tower. The skyline features a mix of architectural styles with the vibrant Electric City sign providing a focal point against the dark, mountainous backdrop. — The Lackawanna County courthouse at night.

A number of statues and monuments can be found in the courthouse square, including this one honoring John Mitchell, former leader of the United Mine Workers Association (UMWA).

A monument of John Mitchell, labeled 'CHAMPION OF LABOR, DEFENDER OF HUMAN RIGHTS' stands in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania. The bronze statue is set within a large stone arch, with the name 'JOHN MITCHELL 1870-1919' at the base. In the background, the distinctive Electric City sign illuminates atop a historic building against the evening sky. — John Mitchell monument in the courthouse square.

The Lackawanna County Veterans Plaza is located on the northwest side of the courthouse.

The Lackawanna County Veterans Plaza in Scranton, Pennsylvania, features a large stone wall with a bronze plaque reading 'VETERANS PLAZA' and an inscription paying tribute to the men and women who have served and continue to serve as defenders of liberties in the United States. Military service medallions are displayed below the inscription. A curved bench and leafless trees set against a dusk sky create a serene atmosphere. — The Lackawanna County Veterans Plaza.

This veteran’s tribute features numerous granite slabs honoring individual soldiers and sailors, as well as quotes from famous Americans.

A close-up of an engraved stone plaque with a quote by Thomas Paine at the Lackawanna County Veterans Plaza in Scranton, Pennsylvania. It reads: 'These are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands it now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. Thomas Paine December 23, 1776. — Thomas Paine quote at the Lackawanna County Veterans Plaza.

A Soldiers and Sailors Monument on the northwestern corner of the square honors the county’s Civil War veterans.

The Soldiers and Sailors Monument at Lackawanna County Courthouse Plaza in Scranton, Pennsylvania, features a tall column with inscriptions and bas-relief, topped with statues of military figures standing guard. The words 'SOLDIERS AND SAILORS 1861-1865' are etched into the stone. In the background, the clock tower of a historic building can be seen against the sky. — This 104-foot-high monument was dedicated on November 15, 1900, to honor Civil War soldiers and sailors from Lackawanna County.

11. Scranton City Hall

The Scranton Municipal Building, AKA City Hall, can be found at 340 N Washington Avenue.

View of the Scranton Municipal Building, a grand stone structure with Romanesque architecture and a central clock tower, standing next to a building with a mural stating 'Scranton THE ALL AMERICA CITY.' A pedestrian walks by on the sidewalk below, capturing the essence of daily life amidst the city's historical and cultural landmarks. — A view of the Scranton Municipal Building from across the street.

This Victorian Gothic Revival style building was constructed in 1888, and fans of “The Office” will want to make sure to check out the lobby of this beautiful structure.

Front entrance of the Scranton Municipal Building in Pennsylvania, featuring Richardsonian Romanesque architecture with rough-cut stone, arched entrances, and pink granite columns. 'MUNICIPAL BUILDING' is engraved in stone above the central arch. The stately entrance and its historical design invoke the city's rich architectural heritage. — Entrance to Scranton City Hall.

For it is in the lobby of city hall that you will find a life-sized Dundie Award, gifted to the city by NBC/Peacock in 2021 as “Best Hometown of The Office!”

A golden statue of a man in business attire displayed on a red and gold pedestal inside the lobby of a building, with a plaque stating 'BEST HOMETOWN OF THE OFFICE' presented by Peacock. The statue resembles a 'Dundie' award from the television show 'The Office.' It is situated near a bulletin board filled with flyers, in a hallway with a black and white checkered floor and cream and maroon walls. — A life-size Dundie award in the lobby of Scranton City Hall.

12. Pennsylvania Paper & Supply Company

The Penn Paper tower (215 Vine Street) was featured prominently in the intro to “The Office”; during my visit the logo was obscured by scaffolding as the building was undergoing some rehab.

The Penn Paper building in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, recognizable from the television show 'The Office,' is undergoing renovation with colorful scaffolding covering its front. The iconic 'Penn Paper' sign sits atop the roof against a backdrop of hills and a clear sky. In the foreground, a US Foods delivery truck drives past on the street. — The Penn Paper tower, as seen in the intro to “The Office.”

13. The Scranton Electric Building

This Beaux-Arts style building was constructed in 1896, and is currently owned by Fidelity Bank.

Upward view of the Scranton Electric Building in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, displaying its grand façade with large stone pillars and a decorative entablature. The building's name is elegantly scripted in gold lettering on a black background above the entrance. The architecture exudes a sense of historic grandeur against the sky. — This building originally housed the Scranton Board of Trade.

Since 1910, the building has been topped by an electric sign; in 1926 the current sign was erected when the Scranton Electric Company acquired the building.

A plaque commemorating 'Scranton The Electric City' in Pennsylvania, detailing the history of the iconic electric sign first lit in 1910 and its significance to the city. The sign, which was restored in 2004, symbolizes Scranton's resurgent spirit. The plaque lists the principal sponsors and donors who contributed to the restoration, acknowledging their role in preserving this piece of Scranton's heritage. — Plaque outside the building.

As the city’s most prominent nocturnal landmark, the Electric City sign is a must-see when visiting Scranton.

A nighttime view of the iconic 'Scranton The Electric City' illuminated sign perched atop a building in Scranton, Pennsylvania. The sign is lit up with neon lights and stands out against the dark sky. Below the sign, the architectural details of historic buildings can be seen, with the American flag partially visible, gently waving in the breeze. — The Electric City sign is a must-see when visiting Scranton.

14. Mears Building

Designed in 1896, the Mears Building spans 10 stories and showcases Richardsonian Romanesque architecture

The Mears Building, Scranton, Pennsylvania's first skyscraper built in 1896, stands tall at dusk with an American flag hanging prominently on its façade. The historic building features a classic architectural style with bay windows and a fire escape on its side. A vendor's white tent is set up on the street level, and the warm glow of the sunset fills the sky behind. — Sunset behind the Mears Building in Scranton.

Scranton’s first skyscraper, you’ll find it at 150 North Washington Avenue.

Upward view of the Mears Building at 142-150 N. Washington Avenue, the first skyscraper in Scranton, Pennsylvania, showcasing its ornate stone façade and extensive external fire escape structure. The early evening light accentuates the building's detailed architecture and bay windows. The entrance is adorned with festive garlands, reflecting the building's historic charm and character. — The Mears Building was Scranton’s first skyscraper.

15. Scranton School Administration Building

The Scranton School Administration Building, constructed in 1911 in the Victorian Gothic style, can be found at 425 N Washington Avenue.

The Scranton School Administration Building, constructed in 1911 with Victorian Gothic style, stands under a blue sky with wispy clouds. This historic structure features a stone façade with ornamental carvings, pointed arches, and a distinctive tower. An American flag flies beside the building, complementing its majestic presence on a city street. — The Scranton School Administration Building, constructed in 1911 in the Victorian Gothic style.

16. Saint Peter’s Cathedral

St. Peter’s Cathedral at 315 Wyoming Avenue was originally built in 1865 and subsequently remodeled in 1884 in the Classical style.

Saint Peter's Cathedral in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, featuring a red brick façade with two prominent bell towers topped with crosses. The entrance has three sets of wooden doors under an ornate pediment, with the name of the cathedral inscribed above. The street in front of the cathedral has orange traffic cones, and the building is set against a clear blue sky. — Saint Peter’s Cathedral.

17. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church

The historic St. Luke’s Episcopal Church and its adjoining parish house with their intricate Victorian Gothic architecture, including pointed arches and a tall steeple, can be found at 232 Wyoming Avenue.

A view of the historic St. Luke’s Episcopal Church and its adjoining parish house in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, with their intricate Gothic Revival architecture, including pointed arches and a tall steeple. Next to the church, a row of red-brick commercial buildings with large windows, including one with a 'Quandel' sign, adds to the urban landscape.

18. Lewis and Reilly Building

This building, featuring the mantra “always busy” not once but twice on its exterior, housed a shoe store founded by Welsh immigrant Jennie Lewis in 1888, along with David Reilly and Mary Davies.

The façade of the 'Lewis & Reilly' building in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, with the phrase 'ALWAYS BUSY' inscribed above the large windows on its white terra cotta exterior. The ground level features dark grey panels, and the entrance is flanked by frosted glass windows. A street lamp and a young tree with sparse leaves stand in front, with a vibrant red tree to the right indicating autumn. — The Lewis and Reilly Building is located at 112 Wyoming Avenue.

19. The Ritz Theatre

Constructed in 1907 by vaudeville theater mogul Sylvester Poli and originally named the Poli Theater, the venue transitioned to showing motion pictures in the 1920s and once hosted the likes of Harry Houdini, W.C. Fields and Will Rogers.

A photo of the Ritz Theater and Performing Arts Center in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania. The facade of the theater is decorated in an Art Deco style, with a marquee at the top that advertises upcoming performances. In front of the theater, there is a sidewalk with a few people walking by. — The Ritz Theatre is located at 222 Wyoming Avenue, and once hosted the likes of Harry Houdini, W.C. Fields and Will Rogers.

20. The Dwight Schrute Mural

The Dwight Schrute Mural is located on the side of On and On Marketplace, featuring vintage, handmade, and repurposed goods.

A large mural painted on the side of a building, featuring a detailed, colorful portrait of Dwight Schrute from The Office against a split red and white background. The text 'THE OFFICE MERCH' appears on a sign to the left, and stickers with 'ON-ON SCRANTON' are on the right side of the mural. — Dwight Schrute mural in the parking lot.

Aside from the cool mural, inside you’ll find 6,000 square feet of vintage everything.

An interior view of the On and On Vintage Marketplace displaying an eclectic mix of items. A pegboard wall is adorned with various kitchen utensils and decorative objects, while the central space features tables with vintage clothing, hats, and jewelry. A Santa figure, a child's ride-on toy, and a collection of lamps can also be seen. The store's rustic charm is highlighted by the wooden ceiling beams above. Natural light streams in, casting shadows on the floor. — Second floor of On and On.

And naturally, you’ll find some great “The Office” related swag here as well.

A display shelf filled with merchandise themed around the television show 'The Office' at the On and On Vintage Marketplace. Items include 'Dunder Mifflin' koozies, mugs labeled 'World's Best Boss', pin sets, keyrings, magnets, and a sign for 'Schrute Farms'. There are also can coolers with slogans like 'BEER ME JIM' and a 'Pretzel Day' themed mug. — “The Office” related swag at On and On in Scranton.

21. The Anthracite Heritage Museum

Mentioned in several early episodes of “The Office”, the Anthracite Heritage Museum in Scranton preserves the history of the anthracite coal mining industry in northeastern PA, including the cultural legacy of the European immigrants who toiled to extract the region’s “black diamonds.”

A collage of four images showcasing different aspects of the Anthracite Heritage Museum in Scranton, PA. The top left image features the museum's exterior brick wall with the name 'Anthracite Heritage Museum' prominently displayed. The top right image captures the museum's entrance with a red awning. The bottom left image is an interior view of a coal miner's house diorama. The bottom right image displays a historical photograph of a miner's family. Together, these images convey the comprehensive historical narrative offered by the museum. — Scenes from the Anthracite Heritage Museum in Scranton.

22. The Lackawanna Coal Mine Tour

Mentioned in Season 1, episode 3 of “The Office”, the Lackawanna Coal Mine Tour offers a rare glimpse into the life of an underground coal miner by taking visitors deep below ground into an actual anthracite coal mine.

Collage of four photos from the Lackawanna Coal Mine Tour in Scranton, PA. Top left: The welcome sign against a backdrop of the tour building and clear skies. Top right: View from inside a mine car, with visitors wearing hard hats. Bottom left: A tour guide in reflective gear stands before a statue of a miner and a mule at the mine's entrance. Bottom right: A dimly lit mine tunnel with a wooden walkway and electrical lighting extending into the darkness, showcasing the mine's depth and historical ambiance. — Scenes from the Lackawanna Coal Mine Tour.

23. The Everhart Museum

The Everhart Museum is a natural history, science, and art museum founded in 1908 by Dr. Isaiah Fawkes Everhart, a prominent Scranton physician and passionate naturalist.

A collage showcasing various exhibits at the Everhart Museum in Scranton, Pennsylvania. The top-left image features a reconstructed dinosaur skeleton in a dynamic pose. The top-right displays a collection of bronze busts. The bottom-left picture presents an array of bird taxidermy, and the bottom-right shows an art gallery with paintings hung on white walls, with a bench for contemplation. Each image captures the museum's diverse offerings, from natural history to fine arts, providing an engaging experience for visitors of all interests. — Scenes from the Everhart Museum.

24. Nay Aug Falls

Nay Aug Falls is a rarity amongst waterfalls in Pennsylvania, in that it is located in and owned by a city (in this case – Scranton).

Nay Aug Falls on Roaring Brook in Lackawanna County — Nay Aug Falls on Roaring Brook in Scranton.

25. The Scranton Iron Furnaces

The Scranton Iron Furnaces stand as a monumental emblem of the city’s industrial past, dating back to the 19th and early 20th centuries, when Scranton was a thriving center of iron production.

A collage of images from the Scranton Iron Furnaces in Scranton, PA. The upper left image shows the exterior of the stone furnaces with arches and a modern observation deck. The upper right image features a closer view of an interior arch with a protective gate. The lower left image is a view looking down into the depths of a furnace, revealing its brick lining. The lower right image displays the site's welcoming sign, indicating it is managed by the Anthracite Heritage Museum and designated as a state historic site by the Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission. — Scenes from the Scranton Iron Furnaces.

Additional Resources

The Office Self-Guided Tour, put together by the Lackawanna County Visitors Bureau, is the resource I used to find the locations in and around Scranton related to the show.

Cover of the downtown Scranton "The Office" walking tour, put together by the local visitor's bureau. — Cover of the downtown Scranton “The Office” walking tour, put together by the local visitor’s bureau.

You can download a free version of that map/tour HERE.

History Set in Stone is an architectural/historical guide to Scranton that I discovered AFTER I visited, but it did help me fill in some gaps with locations that I had photographed while there.

Cover of the downtown Scranton architectural walking tour, put together by the local visitor's bureau. — Cover of the downtown Scranton architectural walking tour, put together by several local organizations.

You can download a free version of that tour HERE.

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