Chesapeake Bay KOA, FHU, site 328, very nice campground. They have cabins, yurts, and travel trailers for rent, big pool and bar/grill right by the beach.
Chesapeake Bay Bridge, 23 miles long and it cost us $24.00 to cross it. We are 13′ 3″, hope we don’t hit a big bump!
Going across the Chesapeake bridge you have to go through two tunnels, each about one mile in length and depending on the tide it can range from 25 – 75 feet underwater.
Coming out of the tunnel, this bridge went on what seemed like forever.

Jackspot Beach, right by the campground. Certain area had a lot of ‘ick’ on the beach and on the waters edge.

Cape Charles Beach, we found a little bit of sea glass in this area.
Brrr, the water temp is in the 50’s! Lots of hermit crabs here.
Cape Charles at low tide, the ripples are really firm, not the greatest to walk barefoot on.
Back in angle parking, this is the first time we’ve seen this.
We stopped by Cape Charles Brewing Company for a snack and a little sampling. We didn’t rush back.
After a rainy day we were surprised by a beautiful sunset.
JFK Memorial Chapel at Fort Bragg
82nd Airborne museum and memorials.

Port Royal SC, The Sands Beach, not much of a beach, 95% oyster shells.
The Sands Beachs’ boardwalk, there is a 3 story tower to climb and lookout.
I’m still finding some undesirable roads for John to drive on.
View from Hammerhead Beach Bar, it has seen it’s better days but had a nice deck to sit and have a cool beverage on a beautiful day. It would be a good people watching spot in the busy season.












The Florida Yule Log channel for Christmas. Digging the beach scene versus the fireplace backdrop in the Midwest.



Kathy, Dale, their daughter Kelli and son in law Richard, taking us to Ragged Ass Saloon, on Pine Island. Fun day.


Cheers to a wonderful group.
Jim, Frank, and Dale cooking up some delicious walleye. Thanks for the going away party!
Pat, Lois, Rita, and Julie, euchre players that like our donations. Some nights we had eight tables of players.
We could put our kayaks in 10 mile canal right at the campground. We learned quickly to check the tide schedule before going.
Can you see us back there? Not sure if we could find a tighter spot.
Our first sunset on Fort Myers Beach.
Caloosahatchee Regional Park. We hiked here a couple times, beautiful by the river.

John hanging out with yet another new friend.



Eagles Roost, other than a flea market next door, not much to do in the area. We left a day early, watch out Florida here we come.


Tallulah Gorge, two tightrope walkers have successfully made it across this gorge. You can get a permit to hike to the gorge floor, water was just released so a permit was unattainable.

Currahee Trail, Band of Brothers 3 miles up, 3 miles down mountain. We took the short cut, one mile up with a 600 foot incline and one mile down with a 600 foot decline.
View from almost the top. Great spot to take a break, enjoy the view, and quiet. Very secluded so lots of graffiti on the rocks and towers.
Proof that we went the whole way. The last 50 feet had the best pathway.

Minnehaha Falls, one of the prettiest Falls we have seen. Narrow windy road to get there, better to drive from Lakemont. Once you park it is a short .25 mile hike to get to the Falls.
Lake Rabun, there are boathouses here that are bigger than our house.