Immortal Spring, Pleasantville, PA

## Overview Immortal Spring is a continuously flowing natural spring located in the rolling hills near Pleasantville in Venango County, Pennsylvania. True to its evocative name, this spring has long been a reliable source of water, rising from the top of a large hill and channeled through a carefully constructed springhouse fitted with rubber tubing. The water is then carried a short distance along the roadside, where visitors can easily collect it — a 5-gallon bottle fits neatly beneath the rubber pipe for filling. The flow is reported to be strong and uninterrupted year-round, making Immortal Spring a popular stop for locals and travelers seeking fresh spring water. The spring sits at an elevation along Old Warren Pike Road in a scenic valley setting, surrounded by the wooded, hilly terrain characteristic of northwestern Pennsylvania. Visitors have historically used Immortal Spring as a drinking water source, though water quality can vary with conditions and no formal testing data is publicly available. The spring is open at all times with no restricted hours. ## Directions Immortal Spring can be reached via two routes from Pleasantville, PA: **Route 1 — Via Pike Road (paved, shorter):** 1. From Pleasantville, take **Route 36** for approximately **2 miles**. 2. Turn **left** onto **Pike Road**. 3. Travel approximately **2 miles** along Pike Road. 4. The spring will be on the **right side** of the road. Parking is available along the roadside. **Route 2 — Via Old Warren Pike Road (dirt road, longer):** 1. Turn onto **Old Warren Pike Road** and note your odometer — the drive is approximately **6 miles** on a bumpy dirt road. 2. After crossing over two intersecting roads, Old Warren Pike Road may become less obvious. 3. Continue **straight**, bearing to the **right** at any forks. 4. The spring is located at the **end of the road in a valley**. **GPS Coordinates:** 41.5881, -79.522476 (near 1291 Woodcock Rd, Pleasantville, PA 16341) ## What to Expect Immortal Spring features a well-maintained springhouse with rubber tubing that directs the water flow for easy collection. The flow is strong and continuous, and visitors report being able to fill large containers — including 5-gallon bottles — directly from the pipe. The surrounding area is a quiet, rural valley with the rolling, forested hills typical of Venango County. The spring is accessible year-round, 24 hours a day. If approaching via Old Warren Pike Road, be prepared for a rough, unpaved surface — a vehicle with decent clearance is recommended, especially in wet or winter conditions. The Pike Road route is shorter and more straightforward. Roadside parking is readily available near the spring on either approach. Immortal Spring has historically been used as a drinking water source by area residents and visitors. As with any natural spring, water quality has not been formally verified, so visitors should use their own discretion.