Most of the trails are named after the wildlife and wildflowers that you can spot here <3
Audubon Birding Trail, Bench and Steps, Tiny Bridge Over Creek (I Love Small Structures Like This :D), Frozen Creek, Deer Tracks. Photos by Nature Photographer Pam Hirst at PKH Photography. Writing by Freelance Content Writer and Travel Blogger Meghan Hirst at Meghan Hirst, Writer.
As with any nature preserve like this one, you will want to go inside the Visitor Center and get a map during your first visit. Please note that masks are required and there are only two guests allowed in at a time. The map includes COVID-19 safety rules, preserve rules, a trail guide, and other useful information. If you want to see certain plants, it has a list of each month with names and descriptions of what is in season and which trails you can find them on. Due to some of the trails requiring more strenuous physical activity, you can also see which trails are easy and which are moderate. Additionally, there is a note that the New Pond has handicapped parking. The trails span for approximately four and a half miles (I thought it was longer because this place is big!) . You can also buy different kinds of memberships if you enjoy your time here! My mom bought a family membership :D You will be supporting an amazing cause and all non-profit organizations really need the help due to 2020 and 2021 being horrible years (to put it mildly).
See the section about visiting the preserve on their website to read enlightening details about the trails. The writing is very engaging and I feel that they explain things perfectly!
You may be wondering "Why are there winter photos in this post?" We want to show you that this destination is beautiful all year round <3
The bluebell fields are next!
Have you supported a non-profit organization in the last year? I have done writing projects for several of them and I currently respond to pet adoption emails every Thursday <3 I would love to hear your story!
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