 |
| Pictures of the Lodge |
 |
| Mike & Jim |
 |
| And we set out on the Wakulla River |
 |
 |
| Until we meet again, Good-bye Wakulla Park! |
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
A Re-visit To Wakulla Springs State Park
Monday, February 25, 2013
Our Walk on the Beach Yesterday
 |
| Mike and I |
 |
| Another Dog on the Beach. That's Tucker trying to keep up |
 |
| He had one speed: 50 mph... |
Saturday, February 16, 2013
Carrabelle Beach RV Resort
It's 61 degrees out there right now (1:01 pm) and it's a clear day. We had a Pancake breakfast in the Clubhouse put on by one of the Campers here.
 |
| We have a full house today! One or two vacancies. |
 |
| I decided to take a walk around and share some pictures |
 |
| You can see in this photo the Gulf on the other side of the trees |
 |
| Daisy is the 2nd up up in the last row |
 |
| Chris & Bob, these are the modular homes across the street |
 |
| I also found a fellow camper who plays Rummikub, so I am off to find them and play a couple games |
Friday, February 15, 2013
Wakulla Springs State Park Florida
Edward Ball Wakulla Springs State Park, 465 Wakulla Park Drive, Wakulla Springs, FL 32327
(850) 561-7276 (Park is open 365 days a year, 8:00 am until sunset).
Wakulla Springs State Park is a 6,000-acre wildlife sanctuary quietly hidden in Spanish moss-draped Florida woodlands. 30 minutes from Tallahassee, the heart of the park is the world famous Wakulla Springs. Cool water flows from the majestic springs to create the Wakulla River, one of the last pristine rivers in Florida.
Today we took a ride on their boat tour. It's a 3 mile River Tour, and takes about 45 minutes to cruise on the river. Here are some pictures I took. I saw my first manatee, allegator and many birds.
Click on any picture to enlarge it for viewing. I had fun looking up these birds I saw.
(850) 561-7276 (Park is open 365 days a year, 8:00 am until sunset).
Wakulla Springs State Park is a 6,000-acre wildlife sanctuary quietly hidden in Spanish moss-draped Florida woodlands. 30 minutes from Tallahassee, the heart of the park is the world famous Wakulla Springs. Cool water flows from the majestic springs to create the Wakulla River, one of the last pristine rivers in Florida.
Today we took a ride on their boat tour. It's a 3 mile River Tour, and takes about 45 minutes to cruise on the river. Here are some pictures I took. I saw my first manatee, allegator and many birds.
Click on any picture to enlarge it for viewing. I had fun looking up these birds I saw.
 |
| 3 Manatee's touching noses. They look like "blobs" under the water, so even though I saw many today, I won't post any more pictures of them. |
 |
| Hooded Merganser (male & female) |
 |
| The dock where we launched our boat from. Notice the trees. |
 |
| White Ibis |
 |
| Moorhen |
 |
| Osprey |
 |
| Cormorant |
 |
| Cormorant |
 |
| Turtles piled up to sun on a log plus a Cormorant |
 |
| White Ibis |
 |
| Moorhen |
 |
| Anhinga |
 |
| Crocodile |
 |
| Crocodile |
 |
| Crocodile |
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Sheet Pan Mediterranean Shrimp
I chose frozen Argentinian Shrimp found in my local market. Make sure it is the 16-20 count. It took some prep, but after the prep I cho...
-
I cooked a whole chicken in the crockpot for 8 hours. Let it cool and deboned it. I'm going to use the Campbell's Skillet Sauces, ... -
Started by the Cheyenne Frontier Committee in 1952, the traditional free breakfast (originally served twice a week) has since been a favo... -
Uncle Fred's Catering 3 Lazy R Chuck Wagon 897 Rd 156 Pine Bluffs, WY 82082 307-245-3339 307-214-4674 Cell Wood@rtconnect...
