I guess it is okay despite the numerous signs for people to have their dogs off-leash here. One kid had a Rottweiler mix come and nip at me. Another family had a German Shepherd mix rush me. The jogging is constantly interrupted by crowds of teenage kids that live in the area. They apparently all enjoy smoking pot and doing drugs. Other groups of kids can be viewed in the lean toos and Huts they have built throughout the park smoking pot doing Molly, having campfires, doing seances and robotripping from the apparent Robitussin DM bottles littered throughout the park. The jogging would be great have not the park Fallen victim to yuppies...
Read moreWe visited the first time for our engagement photo session. It's a really busy spot for photographers, so be mindful of that when you go. Depending on how busy Robinette's is, you might have trouble finding a parking spot. The photographers we ran into during our session were really polite, though. They're definitely aware of how nice the site is. The park is stunning! The middle open area is really fun to stand in and look at all the fall colors. The trails are well-maintained, and the signs are informative. Dogs are allowed on leashes. Definitely good to know as we'll be back. :D
PC:...
Read moreWe've found this little hidden gem in Kent County. Don't let it's small size fool you. There are several well marked trails, the outside perimeter being just under 2 miles however that 2 miles is packed with natural diversity. Woods, hills, descents, open areas, water, exposed root climbs, and even a small sand dune. We walk the perimeter and then reverse directions for another 2 miles. Changing direction adds to our miles and looks Luke a different trail. We tried out our ice cleats and trek poles (with ice tips) in preparation for the Ice Festival in...
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