Landing

Topography of under-water approach: With typical water levels and waves, a careful "feet-in-the-water" landing amidst the rocks is to be expected.

Impediments to disembarking from and/or unloading a canoe: The rocky bottom and shore means that care is required.

Topography to tent sites: A rise of approximately 5 feet leads to the campsite.

The site is on a rocky point with west and south exposures ...

Care must be taken landing amidst the rocks ...

A slight rise gets one to the campsite level ...

Campsite

Regular or low-maintenance: Regular

Size of open area: Main level area is approximately 40 x 40 feet.

Extent of tree cover: Light tree cover gets thicker toward the rear of the campsite.

Degree of levelness: Generally level surface.

Number of level tent sites: Room for 5 tents.

The firepit is on the actual point, under some trees, and open to south & west winds ...

Some tentsites are near to the water, others more sheltered ...

Toward the rear is another tentsite and a more open section of the forest ...

North exposure: Forest and rise in the grade.

East exposure: Forest.

South exposure: View of the lake.

West exposure: Beyond a few small trees is the open lake.

General description: The campsite is level and somewhat spacious. it is open to south and west winds. It lacks sunning rocks, easy water access and sunset opportunities.

Overall accessibility: Disembarking and unloading could be a real challenge.

View SSW from the firepit area ...

View westward from the westmost tentsite ...

Submitted by Barry Bridgeford .. January 2014 .. Visited July, 2013