Landing

Topography of under-water approach: On the east side of point, the approach's sloped rock will present itself differently in varied water levels.

Impediments to disembarking from and/or unloading a canoe: While the landing landing rock is long, its slope could be a problem. The east end of the rock has an indent which can facilitate a step-into-the-water unloading area.

Topography to tent sites: A sloped rock rise takes one up to the root-zone which completes the approximate 12 foot moderate rise to the firepit and tentsite areas.

- Rock point, with the landing located behind on the east side.

- Far end of the sloped rock is the better part of the landing.

- Contour of the landing's slope.

- Different angle, with some underwater detail.

Campsite

Campsite maintenance: regular

Size of open area: 20' x 20'.

Extent of tree cover: Firepit area is open to the sky.

Degree of levelness: The firepit and tentsite areas are generally level, with a couple of bedrock protrusions.

Number of level tent sites: One tentsite is located close to the firepit area, with a couple more to the rear off to one side.

North exposure: Protected from north winds by the forest.

East exposure: Protected from east winds by the forest.

South exposure: Some protection from south winds by shoreline trees.

West exposure: Partially potected from west winds by a few intervening trees.

- Firepit area is high above the water, with one tentsite close by.

- A gap in the trees provides a partial view to the west.

- Behind the firepit is sufficient level area for two more tents.

- Access to the thunderbox is by a long uphill trail.

General description: An OK campsite for three tents. However, there is a particularly long, uphill walk to the thunderbox.

Overall accessibility: Sloped rock landing, rise to actual campsite and long uphill walk to thunderbox could be issues.

Submission July 2015 by Barry Bridgeford .. visited June, 2015