Printable View
Not too much to say. It was a chilly morning (by Florida Standards)...roughly 40 degrees give or take. I suppose that'd be considered balmy to you northern dwellers. Anyway, hiked in a little over 8 miles, setup the tarp and hammock, cooked some lunch, read a little bit, rested the legs and eyes, then headed back out. All total, it was just over 16 miles out and back.
Pics can be found here:
http://www.facebook.com/album.php?ai...3&l=8e574b65a1
Great way to spend a day! Nice pictures! Thanks for sharing.
Leigh
Nice pics! One of the few places in FL where you can get some steep elevation changes.
Thanks for sharing those, I need to make it a point to get up there and check-it-out. Never been.;)
Dave I'm really bummed I couldn't make this one. I want to hit this area with someone who knows where they are going. Perhaps we can set up a small group one in the next month or two?
Rick
Maybe talk it up in detail at the Florida Hang this weekend. I like to GET-OUT at least once a month. So long as I don't have 100% tree cover, the GPS helps keep me on track.Quote:
Originally Posted by TFC Rick
I'll bring my FT thru maps to the hang. I have the Suwannee Section, along with a few other sections. There're great for planning!
No doubt. I was pleasantly surprised by that. You could have probably setup camp anywhere along the bank as well...lots of good trees.Quote:
Nice pics! One of the few places in FL where you can get some steep elevation changes.
I'll probably be doing this section of trail again, it's just too nice not to. I'd like to do a 3 or 4 nighter, but I don't think I'll be able to do that until the fall.Quote:
Dave I'm really bummed I couldn't make this one. I want to hit this area with someone who knows where they are going. Perhaps we can set up a small group one in the next month or two?
Rick
It's almost impossible to get lost. Find trail head...find blazes (they're bright orange)...follow accordingly.Quote:
Maybe talk it up in detail at the Florida Hang this weekend. I like to GET-OUT at least once a month. So long as I don't have 100% tree cover, the GPS helps keep me on track.