After breakfast at the Red Top, a quick visit to the house and some grocery shopping, I decided to find out exactly where the Seine River trail met the gravel road. It seems I was right when I decided the spot was just before the bridge because that is where it is.
As promised, I had my camera with me and I traveled that road again after following the wet and muddy trail to it. Well, the trail was only wet and muddy from my complex to the trail itself – but it was wet and muddy enough that I did this walk with wet feet.
Here is where the trail meets the gravel road.
That is pretty obvious looking and something I certainly should have noticed on my first walk. 🙂





And then I saw her – a long way away, so I was glad I had my nice zoom. Pictures not extremely clear, but hand held with lots of zoom.









Shortly after this I came to another bend in the road, but decided to find out where it goes before venturing along it so I turned back. I covered a good distance today and my FitBit is very happy with me. 🙂





I decided to check my trail out on Google Maps and here it is.
The grey dots going through the green in the upper left is the trail along the Seine River that I followed to Creek Bend Rd. I then turned left and went over the bridge and followed Creek Bend Rd to where it met Sioux Rd W and followed that until it made a turn just before the Perimeter Hwy. I wondered about exploring Aimes Rd and or Milne Dr, but am glad I waited to check out where they went, since they obviously go nowhere – although I could have turned of Aimes Rd and gone across the Perimeter to Sumka Rd – but that road also ends without getting me back to St. Anne’s Rd. So – I just re-traced my steps, and avoided that wet trail by going all the way to St. Anne’s Rd and back home that way.
Looks lovely countryside where you are now. Exciting places to explore
LikeLiked by 1 person
I agree Mary – it is beautiful and completely unexpected in the city – but since I am close to the perimeter of the city I guess I could have expected it. I imagine the developers are keeping an eye on the area in hopes of destroying the nature and building condos or expensive houses. Hope the residents there stay to keep it like this.
LikeLike