
What better to do on a beautiful October morning than take a ride to the mountains to photograph the fall foliage. We took a different route then the one we usually take Continue reading

What better to do on a beautiful October morning than take a ride to the mountains to photograph the fall foliage. We took a different route then the one we usually take Continue reading

Looking through our photos the other day I came across the photos of our trip to Myrtle beach back in 2011. One of the days I made plans to to visit Bulls Island at Cape Romain National Wildlife Refuge about 20 miles north of Charleston. If you like birding, hiking, beach combing, this is for you. Continue reading

We had a few hours to kill one Sunday in October and were looking for fall foliage to photograph when we can across the Henrys Woods trails in Lake Placid. There are about 5 miles of trails but the main lope with the best views is about 3.8 miles Continue reading

Giselle looking out at Willsboro Point on Lake Champlain
Trail is on Route 22 South in Willsboro approximately 4 miles in from exit 33. There is no sign to mark the trail-head. It is a pull off on the left side of the road with a small parking space. It is directly across from a large sign for Long Pond Cabins. Continue reading

This is one of my favorite places for a leisurely nature walk that isn’t as strenuous as a mountain hike and provides some beautiful scenery. Continue reading

Boldt Castle at sunset
When you think of castles, you generally think of Europe but we found two relatively close to home. The Thousand Islands, NY Continue reading
Poke-O-Moonshine Trail is located near Keeseville, New York. There are two trail options. The one starting from the campground is the original trail. Continue reading
Beautiful day last summer we decided to go kayaking on the AuSable River. Continue reading

The sun rising up from behind the Green Mountains of Vermont across Lake Champlain as seen from a sand bar at the mouth of the AuSable River in Peru NY around November 1st at about 6:30am. You can access the mouth by going to the AuSable Point camp ground at any time for a small fee for a day pass. Once the camp grounds are closed for the season, the public has free access.