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Beehive Lakes Trail in northern Idaho. We hike in early July and there were 13 trees down across the trail and a lot of snow towards the top of the trail. Lake was 90% frozen. But it was an adventure.
Wisconsin & Southern 6579 north, makes short work of making their way toward Slinger and home rails as they charge by Spur 105 in a cloud of dust.
WSOR 6579 Sussex WI. Summer 1997
Spring along the magical Mist Trail in Yosemite National Park. The roar of Vernal falls fueled by the snow melt from a wet winter is deafening. Water explodes off the rocks and the mist cascades into the air as the waterfall exerts it's powerful influence over the rugged terrain. What a vital and exhilarating moment.
Yosemite, CA
We were able to just cross the road after getting done with the Brady's Bluff hike and go directly to this trail. It runs along the Mississippi River for most of the length of the park. After hiking the bluffs, it was a very easy, relaxing walk!
I've posted pictures of the Cypress Swamp Trail before, but it never gets old. Located at Highlands Hammock State Park in Sebring, Fl, the boardwalk is a relatively short trail but is distinguished by its wild location and by having only one railing and a very narrow footprint for much of its length, including a crossing of a wild creek teeming just a short distance beneath hikers' feet.
this path leads to underneath a very, very old beech tree at the Bayard Cutting Arboretum.... it is so magical being 'inside' the heart of this tree and we always enjoy entering... but this day it was closed.... maybe due to weak branches...
Happy Fence Friday and I wish you all a great weekend!
Fort Island Trail is a roadway in the Crystal River National Wildlife Refuge which stretches 9 miles from US 19 to a small beach on the coast of the Gulf, complete with a scenic nuclear power plant in view. The roadway is a terrific drive on a sunny day, as waterways lined with picturesque palm hammocks from either side of the road. It is also a launching point for several hiking trails, though I found the view one could get from the roadway was as good as one that could be had off of it.
The Crystal River National Wildlife Refuge is part of a large collection of protected land around large tracts of the Crystal River and Kings Bay waterways, one of the largest collections of spring fed waters in the world, as well as the Chassahowitzka River further south.
Stanley Park has myriad trails through its 1,000-acres - here are just 3 that are such a treat to walk or bike in, on hot summer days.
Star Trails around Polaris
Credit: Giuseppe Donatiello
4h star trails from suburban skies. 500x30sec @100ISO stacked images.
Located within part of Green Point camping area at Pacific Rim National Park, we discovered and enjoyed exploring this little trail between two beach entry points.. Like and share.
On late autumn, we kept hiking on a trail densely carpeted with yellow maidenhair leaves. Treading on thick leaves was kind of much fun amid a few hours of hiking.
The Lake Wobegon Trail is a 46-miles long, located in Central Minnesota.
As fans of public radio could tell you, this trail's namesake is the fictional town of Lake Wobegon, made famous by author and radio personality Garrison Keillor on A Prairie Home Companion. Along the 10-foot wide paved trail, you'll find small towns that provided Keillor with inspiration, including Holdingford, a town once referred to by Keillor as "most Wobegonic" and which now advertises itself as "The Gateway to Lake Wobegon." Garrison Keillor himself helped dedicate the trail upon its opening in 1998, and he even composed a song for the occasion appropriately titled, "The Lake Wobegon Trail."
Photos from the friendship trail between Fort Erie & Crystal Beach.
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Old Macleod Trail is historic route
Before the Iron Horse thundered across the prairie people in this part of the world depended on bull trains to move their goods. From 1870-'85 bull trains of about 130 oxen pulling 30 wagons carrying tons of goods from Fort Macleod to Calgary every summer made their way along the Macleod Trail.
Stage coaches also followed the Macleod Trail, carrying passengers and the mail. The stagecoaches ran all year round. In 1884 a passenger paid $15 for a ticket for the trip to Fort Macleod from Calgary.
The trip to Calgary from Fort Macleod took two days, with the stage coach pulling into the five stopping houses where they would find a fresh team of horses waiting.
In its heyday the Macleod Trail was a lifeline for people depending on goods and mail that had made its way along the Missouri River to Fort Benton, Mont. Those glory days ended for the Old Macleod Trail with the coming of the railway.
The riparian and spillway area at Sand Hollow State Park.
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Last of my start trail shots (I think :P) and personally this is my fav despite having the shortest trails. Took me ages to get round to editing it and stacking all the photos together but im pleased I have done it eventually.
I think i prefer this photo to others mainly because of the deep blue sky against the clarity of the monument feels just 'nicer' to me :) I would have liked to get some longer trails though but I can always re-shoot this location :)
Anyways enjoy!