Today I’m going to give you three very important techniques that will help you minimize bad fall foliage experiences. We all know you love coming to New England and finding great fall foliage. But during 2005, I heard the wailing … Continue reading →
At any time of the year, this is a great waterfall that doesn’t require more than pulling into a parking lot, getting out of the car, and walking down a wooden walkway to get to it. The walkway also provides … Continue reading →
A mirrored reflection at Coffin Pond in New Hampshire’s White Mountains You are out Looking for fall colors and all of a sudden you see a break in the trees and you see a wondrous sight. You slam on the … Continue reading →
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1Do I need to get out of the car to find good fall foliage? I constantly tell you to get out of the car, well, to see this scenic location, you are going to stretch your legs. I have a … Continue reading →
The beaver pond at Kinsman Notch New Hampshire is left over from the last ice age. As the ice receded, it left depressions in the landscape and this “bowl” has hills rising on two sides, and the 3rd side is … Continue reading →
Rushing water, stone outcroppings, fall foliage colors lining the river and nearby camping available… Coos Canyon has it all. Finding Coos Canyon Coos Canyon was something I found on my way (to or from) Rangeley Lake in Maine. Coos Canyon is … Continue reading →
Today’s blog article is all about how choices affect our explorations in Vermont (really anywhere) and finding ourselves at Vermont’s Dummerston covered bridge. Let’s move on to… Any! Excuse to explore… I love any excuse I can get to explore … Continue reading →
As the sun starts to clear the hills behind me, I blow on my hands to warm my fingers. I look across the distance of water, and I can see a small white church’s steeple growing brighter. As the sky lightens the hills … Continue reading →
Where are these tree-lined roads? The easy answer is that tree-lined roads are almost everywhere. The first shot below is about 5 miles from my house. I do not live in a “real” woodsy area. Salem and Peabody Massachusetts are more … Continue reading →
What do you mean by a six-step process for a leaf peeper? Most of you, if you’ve been to my blog before, may have heard me say, “Fall foliage in New England is a continuum” or “It’s an ongoing process” … Continue reading →
