Hunkydory Creek begins at the Number Eight Reservoir in Kline Township, Schuylkill County.

It flows north for several dozen feet before turning west-northwest for a few tenths of a mile.

The creek then turns north and a few tenths of a mile further downstream, it exits Kline Township and Schuylkill County.

After some distance, it turns northeast and passes through a much larger pond or small lake.

At the northeastern corner of the lake, the creek loses its flow for a short distance before regaining it in another pond.

On the northern edge of the pond, the creek loses its flow for a few tenths of a mile.

[1] Hunkydory Creek flows through spoil piles and unreclaimed mining land for most of its length.

This rock formation consists of siltstone, sandstone, grayish-red shale, and conglomerate.

This rock formation contains claystone, limestone, conglomerate, shale, and gray sandstone.

[6] The creek loses its entire flow in some places where it passes through deep mines.

[6] The major roads in the watershed of Hunkydory Creek are Pennsylvania Route 309 and Interstate 81.

[7] Hunkydory Creek is considered by the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection to be a Coldwater Fishery.