I knew that there was another entrance to the woods about which I have recently written. In fact, GMaps refers to this entrance as the Sonnenburg Woods. The entrance that we have used twice previously is the St James Woods, but really there is only one woodland, and GMaps does identify this Sonnenburg entrance with St James in brackets: Sonnenburg Woods (St James).
There was no long perimeter path by the Sonnenburg entrance. We were immediately in the woods, and there were various branching trails. The paths included some rocks and roots, causing us to pick our way somewhat carefully, but it was not difficult by any means.
We took phone photos, which is all that I seem to do right now while my Canon lies in state, as it were. There was great contrast of light and dark which resulted in very mediocre photos, but as per usual, a little bit of post processing helped out significantly. I show part of the path, below.
This is a beautiful spot for a walk. Slowly moving into blog catch-up. I'm glad you are following Rick. I don't think we knew where you were in Canada till after he passed CP! Next time, maybe?!
ReplyDeleteWe and Jenn are only about a half hour apart although we have never met.
DeleteDelightful walk through the woods. Great job on the post work on the photos. I never tire of the canoe scenes, like I never tire of lobster boats here.
ReplyDeleteThe lobster boats always appeal.
DeleteIs that really a canoe? Looks like a paddle board to me. Anyway it is a lovely shot and typical summer scene.
ReplyDeleteGood question. It’s not a paddle board, but it doesn’t seem exactly like a straight canoe or kayak either.
DeleteI do like the way you've boosted colors in the first shot...and cropped the last one to be river focused! I don't care what he's floating along in, it's picturesque!
ReplyDeleteThe photos were not very good SOOC.
DeleteBeautiful ❤️ place to explore and enjoy.
ReplyDeleteit really is. I am glad that we’ve discovered it.
DeleteThose forest photos are magical! The light is incredible. I too am drawn to water pictures and John says I have approximately 1 million photos of Mount Rainier. LOL
ReplyDeleteBoth my canoes and your Mt Rainier scenes are continually appealing, so why not, eh?
DeleteI love your forest photos, especially the one with the light shining through. Just got back home after a quick trip to my parents in the PNW and it's 101 here today, I could use a little of that shade!
ReplyDeleteHow do you cope?
DeleteThe forest looks wonderful. Your shots are super.
ReplyDeleteI had to nudge them a lot.
DeleteI've always liked the woods. Your pictures are wonderful.
ReplyDeleteMystic effect gives that dreamy feel. I used to enjoy using that function on luminar.
ReplyDeleteI don't use Luminar anymore, but I remember that filter.
DeleteThose first two pictures are wonderful!
ReplyDeleteYou have some good woodsy photos. There's lots of different light in the bush.
ReplyDeleteYou have captured some great photos here. They remind me of when Grandson, Jace and I went for our "nature-walks" when he was younger. Happy Labor Day to you! I hope your weekend was beautifully relaxing and filled with laughter and great company".
ReplyDeleteThe last photo of a canoe on the river so cool. I feel like I was there too. You have so wonderful and breathtaking nature views . The wheater there must be very clean and fresh. I wish I was there
ReplyDeleteYour pictures are ethereal, particularly the second one with the sunbeam.
ReplyDeleteWhat a lovely place to walk. There are a lot of old fences around the countryside here. One has to be observant when bushwhacking, as those wires can tangle one's feet with disastrous results!
That is so pretty!
ReplyDeleteThat's beautiful. I feel like I've been somewhere special
ReplyDeleteI had to come back again today to look at these. So restful for the eyes, AC.
ReplyDelete