A 180 acre park, Black River Wilderness Park is owned and operated by the Chippewas of Rama First Nations.
The beauty of rock, wood, and water.The different colours of the Black RiverEnjoying the view….On the red trail, or was it the yellow one, or maybe the green trail? No, I think it was the blue trail.The Black River, moving it’s way throughout the park.On an island….
On this last day of the season, the tents and the RVs have left the grounds. A single campfire fills the air with an earthy smell of smoke.
Where the fairies live…..And where the fairies play…..Where the fairies dance the night away….A dragonfly joins the dance……A mushroom holds the nectar…..To replenish the colours……Of the earth.
A self portrait Sheer happiness, my granddaughter and I!Deep in thoughtA little sadness, or peaceful blissReady to face the dayScream!A little bit argumentive A little bit eerieBraveryBalancing the weight of the world
In the midst of our great Canadian landscape, amongst the trees, and the lakes, and the rocks, we discovered The Tree Museum.
A well marked trail.
Just follow the little blue arrows, and the little blue signs. After a kilometer, or two, and you will happen upon the entrance to the Tree Museum.
Nature at it’s best
Before the entrance, God has his work on display.
Light and shadows Entrance to The Tree Museum
A mailbox contains a guest book. We left our names among the rest of the worldly travelers who have discovered this beautiful retreat into the wilderness.
Metal meets rocks and trees Above the metal, rock on rocks. Keeper of the forest..A home away from home. Complete with a fireplace and natural air conditioning. The list of contributing artists.
Having just recently recovered from a bout of covid19, I started this outing a little overconfident in my level of fitness and endurance, so we are leaving the rest of tour for a different day.
Victoria Falls, a part of Queen Elizabeth II Wildlands Provincial Park
We were our very own one car parade as we very slowly and very carefully traveled the 12 kilometers of narrow dirt road, through forests and wetlands, to the very peaceful and tranquil Victoria Falls. A very different parade than the one taking place in England to celebrate Queen Elizabeth II’s Platinum Jubilee.
Bridge over the Black River
On the right of the bridge is the wet and wild Victoria Falls with it’s many rocks and rapids.
To the left of the bridge the dark waters lazily gather before turning and tumbling down the rocky falls to join the rapids below.
A change of speed
The water forming large Eddie’s before transforming into a flurry of rushing water.