Showing posts with label Virginia outdoors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Virginia outdoors. Show all posts

Monday

Saturday

Fairy Stone State Park Reflections


 “Gratitude is a quality similar to electricity: 
It must be produced and discharged and used up in order to exist at all.”
—William Faulkner

So very thankful for the beautiful State Parks we have here in Virginia.
This is from our visit to Fairy Stone State Park, Stuart Virginia.
10-22-2021

Print Available - HERE 

Sunday

Draper Mountain Overlook


 “Autumn would come to this place of welcome, 
this place I would know to be home. 
Autumn would come and the air would grow cool, 
dry and magic, as it does that time of the year.” 
— Henry Rollins 

Draper Mountain Overlook - Pulaski County Virginia

 Print Available - HERE

Saturday

Hiwassee Trestle on The New River Trail


 May your adventures bring you closer together, 
even as they take you far away from home. 
- Trenton Lee Stewart 

 Print Available - HERE

Sunday

More Adventures


 “Instead of trying to make your life perfect, give yourself the freedom to make it an adventure, and go ever upward.” 
– Drew Houston

Looking at the New River from 
Whitt-Riverbend Park in 
Ripplemead, Virginia.

Jefferson National Forest - Pembroke Virginia


 “Come to the woods, for here is rest. There is no repose like that of the green deep woods. Sleep in forgetfulness of all ill.” 
 - John Muir

Print Available - HERE 

Saturday

Along Dora Trail - Pulaski Virginia

"Each moment of the year has its own beauty... 
a picture which was never before 
and shall never be seen again." 
~ Ralph Waldo Emerson  

Print Available - HERE 

Sunday

New River Trail State Park - Pulaski Virginia

“The world is yours to explore.”
Anonymous

Print Available - HERE


Well, if I can't explore the world, at least I can explore my little part of Virginia.
Jim and I visited a new (to us) portion of
The New River Trail State Park. The beginning of the trail is
in Pulaski, Virginia. As you walk about a 1/2 mile or so, you come upon this view - another converted train trestle.
I was much less scared to cross this one. It was about 60 ft high over Peak Creek, which was running swiftly after the rain we've had. The neat thing about this trestle is that it is curved. You cannot see around the curve of the trestle all of the way to the other end. It was another great day of exploring local sights.

Monday

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