
Restaurants
The High Bridge House
The High Bridge House in Spring Brook Township serves classic American fare, providing a welcoming dining experience in a cozy atmosphere.
6+ local businesses across 5 communities in Lackawanna County, with reviews, hours, and contact info, town by town and category by category.
Featured Lackawanna County Business
Census figures are from 2023.
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Restaurants
The High Bridge House in Spring Brook Township serves classic American fare, providing a welcoming dining experience in a cozy atmosphere.

Home Goods
HomeGoods in Scranton is a vibrant department store offering an eclectic mix of home decor, kitchenware, and pet products. Customers praise its ever-changing inventory and friendly staff, with standout finds like unique…

Restaurants
Oliveri's Crystal Lake Hotel in Carbondale, PA, offers delicious dining with a welcoming atmosphere, making it a staple for local and visiting guests.

Restaurants
Sofia’s Trattoria & Pizzeria in Clifton Township, Pennsylvania, serves classic Italian dishes and authentic pizzas in a welcoming atmosphere.
Every category and every community in Lackawanna County, with the number of businesses listed in each. Pick what they do, or pick where you are.
Lackawanna County anchors northeastern Pennsylvania, where the echoes of the anthracite coal era blend with the energy of modern commerce. Home to 215,000 residents and over 5,800 businesses, this is where Scranton's revitalized downtown meets the pristine beauty of the Pocono Mountains foothills - where the Electric City earned its nickname as the nation's first electrified city and continues illuminating paths forward.
Scranton, our county seat and the sixth-largest city in Pennsylvania, exemplifies American resilience. Once the anthracite capital of the world, today's Scranton thrives with healthcare giants, educational institutions, and a growing tech sector occupying beautifully restored industrial buildings. The city's 3,200 businesses range from century-old family enterprises to cutting-edge medical research facilities and everything in between.
Beyond Scranton, communities like Dunmore, Clarks Summit, and Carbondale each contribute their unique character. The Lackawanna River Heritage Trail connects these communities physically and economically, while the Route 6 corridor through Dickson City and the Viewmont Mall area offers regional shopping. Head into the Abingtons or toward Lake Wallenpaupack, and you'll find thriving small businesses serving both locals and tourists exploring the region's natural beauty.
The economics make sense: commercial space costs 40-60% less than Philadelphia or New York metros while providing direct access to both markets. Our workforce of 102,000 combines generations of manufacturing expertise with fresh talent from the University of Scranton, Marywood University, Johnson College, and Lackawanna College - all located right here in the county.
Opportunity abounds in unexpected places. Scranton's downtown renaissance has attracted restaurants, breweries, and tech startups. The healthcare sector employs over 20,000 workers and continues expanding. Distribution centers leverage our Interstate access. And the tourism industry capitalizes on our proximity to ski resorts, state parks, and historic attractions.
This is authentic northeastern Pennsylvania - gritty, genuine, and surprisingly sophisticated. The Scranton Cultural Center hosts Broadway shows while neighborhood bars serve the city's signature Old Forge pizza. The Steamtown National Historic Site preserves our railroad heritage while Montage Mountain provides year-round recreation just minutes from downtown.
Families appreciate the affordable housing, with median home values at $189,900, quality school districts like Abington Heights and North Pocono, and the abundance of parks and recreational facilities. The county offers urban amenities without urban prices, small-town charm without isolation, and four distinct seasons that locals wouldn't trade for anything.
Lackawanna County sits at the crossroads of the Northeast. New York City is 125 miles southeast. Philadelphia is 120 miles south. Binghamton is 50 miles north. Wilkes-Barre is immediately adjacent. This positioning allows businesses to reach 60 million consumers within a four-hour drive.
Transportation infrastructure supports this advantage: Interstate 81 runs north-south through the county, Interstate 84 provides east-west connections, Interstate 380 links to Interstate 80 and the Poconos, and the Pennsylvania Turnpike Northeast Extension (I-476) is just 20 miles away. The Wilkes-Barre/Scranton International Airport offers direct flights to major hubs.
Whether you're seeking local services, exploring dining options, finding healthcare providers, or researching business opportunities, our directory connects you with Lackawanna County's diverse business community. From Scranton's urban core to the scenic countryside, from major medical centers to corner delis that have served neighborhoods for generations, discover what makes Lackawanna County a smart place to do business.
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