Another big driving day from New York to Vermont to New Hampshire to Maine!
New York: Before I left my campground, I had to see Moreau Lake itself, a beautiful Adirondack lake ending its season now that Labor Day is over.
Vermont: Before I began my adventure, Joel requested a postcard from each state I visit, providing me with stamps to facilitate my mailing them. (He’s saving these for me to put into a collage when I get home. 🙂 ) I’ve kept this up in every state – I think I’m now at 23 states + Canada – finding, writing, and sending postcards all along my way. Sometimes acquiring postcards is easy, sometimes it’s a bit more challenging. The search for a Vermont postcard lead me to a gift shop along the highway in the Green Mountains. In the shop, the guy working suggested a waterfall and a gorge – all on my route. He said if I see these, I’ll see the best that Vermont has to offer. So, off to Thundering Brook Falls and the Quechee Gorge I went!
New Hampshire: I thought I’d find a little town with a little gift shop in the White Mountains to get my New Hampshire postcard. Wrong! Ultimately, I found one at the Lincoln Woods Visitor Center! I pulled off the road at one trailhead to take a look at the trail and take a few photos.
Maine: While checking into my campground, the proprietress showed me how easily I could walk from my campsite to a suspension bridge onto a little island they own with a one mile trail looping around the island. Since I had been sitting and driving so much, I followed her instructions and, much to my delight, got a kick out of the long and high bridge and the foliage.
Moreau Lake – to the left of this photo, out of the frame, someone is driving some type of equipment to rake the sand.

 

Thundering Brook Falls, Killington.

 

Covered Bridge of Woodstock, Vermont.

 

Quechee Gorge.

 

Quechee Gorge

 

The bridge and road over the Quechee Gorge.

 

Franconia Notch State Park. The leaves are beginning to change!

 

Only one section of the bridge! It went UP, ACROSS, and then DOWN!

 

View from Hastings Island, Bethel, ME.

 

I love how the light plays on this multi-trunked tree.

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