Landing

Topography of under-water approach: Shallow rocks to the north and small muddy area to the south.

Impediments to disembarking from and/or unloading a canoe: Not the greatest landing in high water. Could be a bit difficult to unload. (Editor: Better landing in low water, when a rock spit is exposed infront of shoreline whitepine.)

Topography to tent sites: Very small incline.

Looking at campsite landing from the lake, during high water.

Looking into the campsite, eastward from the lake.

Campsite

Campsite maintenance: Regular.

Size of open ground area: Medium-sized campsite, most is very covered and sheltered

Extent of tree cover: Heavy tree coverage surrounding campsite.

Degree of levelness: Mostly flat, but you can consider the ground a bit ‘wavy'.

Number of tent sites: 2-3 tent spots.

North exposure: Minor exposure, but mostly blocked by trees.

East exposure: Dense forest behind campsite.

South exposure: Tree coverage keeps tentsites protected from the south, but firepit is more open.

West exposure: Campsite faces west, so has exposure to the lake.

Fire pit, looking west to the lake.

General description: Not the best site on the lake. It has good tent spots and good fire pit. But it’s a simple site that’s dark and sheltered. It has limited views to enjoy the sun, the stars, or the beauty of the lake.

Overall accessibility: Overall accessibility: Minor inconvenience to disembark, but otherwise it’s accessible.

Looking SW down to rock landing at low water (Photo by Barry Bridgeford, 2003)

Submitted by Cody S. .. Visited: Sept. 2016 .. Submission: Feb. 2017