Hi there, so glad you stopped by
I am Sylvie. I am passionate about photography, hiking, cooking, traveling. I love exploring our beautiful world. I invite you to follow my adventures:
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LATEST POSTS
The Sewanee Natural Bridge, TN
A must stop attraction near Sewanee, TN. The natural bridge is easily accessible and picturesque
Landsford Canal State Park 2022, SC
Mid-May to Mid-June is the best time to visit Landsford Canal State Park.
Collins Gulf Trail to Horsepound Falls, TN
A trail that has it all: An overlook, two beautiful waterfalls, a swinging bridge, boulders, rocks, creek crossings, a spring, wildflowers, a river
Sewanee Memorial Cross, TN
A 60ft summit cross overlooking a beautiful valley is a must a stop when in Sewanee, TN
Belin Memorial United Methodist Church, SC
A stunningly appointed church on Murrells Inlet’s waterfront definitely worth a visit
Big Talbot Island State Park, FL
Boneyard beaches are eerie and magical. They draw us in. Blackrock beach is no exception.
Palmetto Trail – Blue Ridge Electric Co-Op Passage, SC
An uphill 7 mile out and back hike on a section of the Electric Co-op passage of the Palmetto Trai delighted us with stunning vistas, waterfalls and spring flowers
Donnelley Wildlife Management Area (WMA), SC
We spent an amazing day in South Carolina’s lowcountry walking on the banks of old rice fields, observing wildlife and marveling at the beauty of our state.
Lee Falls, SC
We crossed six or seven creeks then scrambled over rocks to reach this beautiful waterfall
Cumberland Island, GA
A dreamy island with a rich history that totally captured me. I will be back Cumberland to visit your stunning white sand beach and explore your north end
Comingtee Plantation, SC
Visit the ruins of two structures in this WMA: A Plantation house from 1738 and a rice mill from 1830
Providence Canyon State Park, GA
1800 farming practices exposed sandy sediments creating deep gullies that continue to get deeper
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Thanks for your blog on the Blue Ridge Electric Co-Op Passage. I have visited Big Rock several times and had heard that the circles might be petroglyphs. Until your article, I must say I was unconvinced. I was thinking that the circles had been etched by hand and the random placement of them did not make sense for recording any type of information. Now that I understand the utilitarian nature of the process that caused them, it all makes perfect sense!
My pleasure. Glad the information was useful to you. I appreciate your comment. Thank you