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AW Wolf
3 reviews on 1 places
It's a great hiking experience for the purpose of hiking only... there's not much to see as far as anything too scenic, but there are many trails that stretch for quite some distance.
You are required to check in and will need to provide some personal information. Whether you're hunting or simply hiking.
It was a true joy during my check in to speak with such a helpful, knowledgeable, and truly friendly parks employee by the name of Lillian Fazio. I found her rather remarkable and you'd be absolutely fortunate to have her host you while checking yourself in for a hike.
Maps are provided and I'd personally suggest you take one while trekking.
You are required to check in and will need to provide some personal information. Whether you're hunting or simply hiking.
It was a true joy during my check in to speak with such a helpful, knowledgeable, and truly friendly parks employee by the name of Lillian Fazio. I found her rather remarkable and you'd be absolutely fortunate to have her host you while checking yourself in for a hike.
Maps are provided and I'd personally suggest you take one while trekking.
Very short hike and not much to see other than stone bridge. Poorly kept which was surprising considering the size of the park.
Public restrooms are on site.
Public restrooms are on site.
Absolute perfect place to watch the sunrise. You'll often see students from St. Johns, people in photo clubs, and other photographers. Myself included. I wouldn't suggest taking food if you want peace though. Plenty of the local DTA ducks will aggressively approach you for a bite or two, or everything you have! Literally there's no "ducking" them within that twenty five yard perimeter. I'd stick to coffee or tea.
You can see from time to time; boats docked from all over the world. Including New Zealand. Not often are there people passed out, whether homeless, or just sleeping off the excessive drinking.
All depending on when you visit, you might be fortunate enough to catch members of our local Naval Academy as they're initiated.
Keep your eye's peeled for huge blue heron that often hang out around the docks before sun breaks. Lighting is good and there's usually joggers passing through, or crabbers on the opposite side of the docks "chicken necking" and occasionally that cute couple experiencing their first or one of many Annapolis City sunrises... It's certainly a must do if you're in town.
You can see from time to time; boats docked from all over the world. Including New Zealand. Not often are there people passed out, whether homeless, or just sleeping off the excessive drinking.
All depending on when you visit, you might be fortunate enough to catch members of our local Naval Academy as they're initiated.
Keep your eye's peeled for huge blue heron that often hang out around the docks before sun breaks. Lighting is good and there's usually joggers passing through, or crabbers on the opposite side of the docks "chicken necking" and occasionally that cute couple experiencing their first or one of many Annapolis City sunrises... It's certainly a must do if you're in town.