Landing

Topography of under-water approach: On the south side of point, a large rock slopes down into water .. with a small area floored with sand and gravel.

Impediments to disembarking from and/or unloading a canoe: With one's feet in the water, the sloped rock serves for unloading .. afterwhich one's canoe can be lifted up on to the rock.

Topography to tent sites: 20' rise up a large rock slope to the actual firepit and tentsite area.

- Landing is where the sloped rock enters the water by the vegetated area.

- Sloped rock of the landing could be slippery in rainy conditions.

- Firepit area is located to the left of the tree with the campsite sign.

Campsite

Campsite maintenance: regular

Size of open area: 50' x 70'.

Extent of tree cover: Three pines provide partial cover of the firepit area, while there's no cover over the open grassy tentsite area beside it. There's a second tentsite area which is under tree cover to the rear.

Degree of levelness: The firepit and first tentsite area is generally level.

Number of level tent sites: Two tents could be squeezed on the open grassed area (but without trees for tarp support). A third tentsite is located back in the trees.

North exposure: Protected from the worst of the north winds by intervening trees.

East exposure: Inland forest blocks the east winds.

South exposure: Limited protection to the south.

West exposure: Fully open to the west wind and sunset.

- The firepit provides an open view to the southwest.

- Two tents could be located here .. but without trees for tarp tie-downs.

- The only treed tentsite is well back in the forest.

General description: OK for small group. However, without tie-down trees at front tentsites, protection is limited.

Overall accessibility: In-water landing and steep sloped rock could be an issue.

Submission July 2015 by Barry Bridgeford .. visited June, 2015