#Agnes Gorge Trail

[cheesedoggo]

Can Anybody near Agnes gorge trail Washington go to the waterfall and be on the lookout for ultrakill related stuff or a really really really big fish?

[leeayzonn]

i can’t find this anywhere else but i also have no clue what he is saying WHAT???? SPEAK UP YOUNG MAN

I FOUND SECRET DIALOUGE???? 

[deckof-dragons]

It feels like to me that the new Ultrakill update was supposed to have been released on April 1st because the whole entire Agnes Gorge Trail bit felt like a late April Fool's day joke. So much back and forth. it was kind of funny though.

[demonsteapot]

anyone figured out if you can get the red skull into agnes gorge trail or is that just a troll

[decibat]

ultrakill 7-s spoilers

does anyone know anything about the agnes gorge trail (behind the waterfall in the pond). im watching my boyfriend and on its first playthrough of the level it was there but on its second (with cheats) its not there. also HOW do you get the skull there

[princess-of-the-corner]

Things the animatronics say due to cranial impacts/power surges no.9

Monty, delirious: hey, the waterfalls conceal the water-UPS. Agnes Gorge Trail. Use your ability, and find SIZE 2.

Bonnie; uhh... okay?

Monty: good...I'LL SEE YOU IN MY COFFIN! *Collapses*

Incident report: Monty got shoved into the entryway fountain during an autograph event. Crowded enough I couldn't see who pushed him over. Monty has waterproofing, but he dented the fountain falling into it.

Bonnie says he didn't see anyone shove Monty, though he said he thought he noticed one of the wet floor bots acting up?

-Daytime security

Hey boss, the wet floor bots got the spook-proofing, right?

-Bonnie

Fuckejgineqgrfhesjdk

The idea of them forgetting the wet floor bots and Afton causing chaos through that is GREAT

[sequintial]

The Agnes gorge trail is quite frankly unreasonable and cruel :(

[thorsenmark]

Tall Stand Of Aspens in Glacier Peak Wilderness (North Cascades National Park Service Complex) by Mark Stevens Via Flickr: A portrait orientation from a set of images captured while on a hike to Agnes Gorge. I don't know how long it's been since I found looking at aspens such an amazing feeling (even more in Autumn), but I never tire of seeing them and always notice the scarred white bark and then look up to see the leaves shimmer in a passing breeze. So I decided to hold my SLR camera sideways to capture the full extent of the trees in this aspen grove, including the blue skies and clouds above. For metering, I used the same techniques as others by finding what I felt was a mean point in the leaves caught in the sunlight.

[stained-carmine]

It was a peaceful day in the Rozka’cer garden. Idyllic, like most sunny days, with the songs of birds resonating throughout the estate. A gentle spring breeze flowed through the trees, causing the leaves to rustle.

Like usual, Ivalinne was avoiding her lessons, opting to play with her dear friend Eliyah instead. Today the pair had decided to play hide and seek, and, for the moment, Eliyah was it.

The young boy was digging through the bushes, looking for the young duchess. She was the better player in this game, and Eliyah would often spend hours searching for her. Finding nothing in the bushes, the boy gave a heavy sigh. “Where could she be...?” A little dejected, the boy sauntered over to the fountain that lay in the center of the gardens.

The soothing sound of bubbling water filled his ears. With a deep breath, he took it all in. The sounds, the smells, it was such a relaxing place, like a paradise cut off from the rest of the world. It was the only place he could see his friend as well. Not being of nobility himself, Eliyah’s home was hardly as immaculate as the Rozka’cer estate. Born to an upper class family, Eliyah’s life until now had been comfortable—maybe not as comfortable as Ivalinne’s had been—but still comfortable nonetheless.

Eliyah gazed into the calm waters of the fountain, the wind sending gentle ripples across its surface. The boy gazed at his reflection, staring at a familiar visage. Light auburn hair, freckles, and blue eyes. It wasn’t something he was particularly proud of, leaving strands of red hair to hang in his eyes in the hopes of obscuring his freckled face. But something he had to live with no less.

Taking a seat on the side of the fountain, Eliyah gazed out into the surrounding gardens. Everything was calm and peaceful, with no indications of movement that would suggest Ivalinne was anywhere nearby. Reaching down, the boy dipped his fingers in the water, giving a little shiver at the stark temperature difference between the water and his flesh. Despite the chill, it was refreshing. He always enjoyed the feeling of water against his skin. The upper districts of Aciernha didn’t have many rivers or lakes to go swimming in—one would have to leave town to head into the wilderness for that. The impenetrable mountains to the southeast were renown for encapsulated lakes of purest water, an ideal place to swim during the summer—assuming you could climb the mountain that is.

The rivers that fed down the mountains deposited themselves into sharp gorges between the mountains of Raiynes and Catalaide on this side of the mountain range, making travel from Aciernha to the city of Arden, which laid on the other side of the mountains, rather difficult. Caravans transporting goods between the two towns often had to give the mountains a wide berth, increasing costs and travel time. While not as big as Aciernha, Arden was a flourishing city which would soon rival Aciernha in size. The prominent noble families of Arden proposed a banquet be held to strengthen the ties between the two cities. No doubt that the Rozka’cer house would be in attendance.

Eliyah paused for a moment. If Ivalinne will be attending this event...Could it be that she...

“BOO!”

The sudden shout from directly behind him made him jump up from his seat at the side of the fountain. As he tried to turn to face the individual however, his foot got caught on the edge of the fountain, causing him to trip, and land backwards into the once calm waters, generating a loud splash.

“Ahahahaha!” A familiar voice resounded. Eliyah, now drenched from head to toe, raised a hand to brush his soaked hair out of his eyes. The one who would be standing there, laughing at his misfortune, was of course none other than his dear friend, Ivalinne.

“Ivalinne...! Why would you scare me like that?” He asked as he sat himself up.

“Heehee~ You were in such a daze that I could not resist!” She said with a smile as she leaned over him. “It is quite enjoyable watching your reactions! They are quite cute, you know?“ She giggled as she reached a hand out to him to help him up.

“Please, spare me such cruelty, Ivalinne...” Taking the girl’s hand, the boy rose to his feet as he stepped out of the fountain.

“Cruelty would be to shove you in, you fell of your own accord, dearest Eliyah.” She teased with a chuckle. After the pair was clear of the fountain, Ivalinne took the boy’s hand without warning, causing him to gasp as his face turned red. “Come, there are towels inside. Perhaps we can find some spare clothes as well.” She said as she led him into the manor, leaving a trail of water behind the pair as they went.

“I-Ivalinne, I am dragging water all through the house! Would it not have been best for me to await you outside while your retrieve the towels alone?” Eliyah shivered slightly, the cold starting to get to him a bit.

“And what wouldst you have done should I have been nabbed by the handmaid? You would have become ill had you been left out in the cold in such a manner!” She said, keeping her grip firm on his hand so that he couldn’t sneak away.

Unable to combat her logic, the boy whimpered slightly. But it was of your choosing that I ended up in this manner in the first place... He blushed slightly. Had she done so intentionally? In order to bring him into the manor? While Eliyah was allowed in the gardens, and often spent time there, he had never set foot in the duke’s home. Was he even allowed inside? Thinking about it made him anxious.

“Ah—in here!” Ivalinne said as she pulled him into one of the many rooms that lined the long corridor of the mansion. She closed the door gently behind them.

“Iva—”

“Shh!” She hushed quietly, placing a finger to her lips. After about thirty seconds, a commotion could be heard from the hall. The frantic shouting of servants as they began to investigate the trail the pair had left behind. Once the commotion died down, Ivalinne spoke up again. “Here, we must hurry, or we shall be caught.” Throwing a couple towels his way Ivalinne turned back to the door, opening it gently and peeking outside.

“Ivalinne please, let us cease this game. You parents will be livid!” Eliyah glanced down at the towels as he spoke, taking one to dry off his hair.

“What fun is there in that?” She laughed as she walked over to him, taking a towel from him to help dry him off. “All shall be fine, Eliyah, father will not punish me for too long, not like mother would.” She said, ruffling his hair with the towel. “At most a day or so.” The young noble gave the boy a reassuring smile.

“All will be well.” Her tone was gentle, as if not just to comfort him, but herself as well. Her mother had been more strict as of recent, for reasons unknown to the young duchess. Perhaps she should be taking her lessons more seriously, perfecting the song she had failed to complete a few days ago. She wasn’t stupid, she realized that if she did as her mother said, and devoted herself to pleasing the duchess, that she would be less harsh on her. Ivalinne would be lying if she said that her mother’s words didn’t hurt her. But to the young duchess, striving to meet her mother’s lofty standards was a fruitless effort. Sure she wouldn’t be berated, ridiculed, and punished by her mother, but that doesn’t mean she’d be happy.

The thing that made her most happy, what gave her life meaning and filled her heart with joy.

Was standing right before her.

After sufficiently drying off, Eliyah let out a sigh. “Is it clear yet?”

Ivalinne, who had been peering into the hall gently closed the door. “Just about. Are you ready?”

The boy nodded in response. The young duchess once again took his hand, but this time he didn’t struggle.

“All right, let us depart!” She said as she opened the door and led him out of the room—which was now in a much messier state than what they had found it in.

As the pair hurried along the vast corridors of the Rozka’cer estate, Eliyah couldn’t help but wonder. Had any other friends been brought into the manor like this? Even for something so trivial as this? Surely he couldn’t be the first, or the only for that matter, right?

After a few moments of walking, the two came to the foyer. Rounding the corner, they would be greeted by the sight of the oversized doors that made up the manor’s main entrance. As Ivalinne—with Eliyah in tow—made her way towards the exit, her smile would disappear from her face. Standing between them and their goal would be none other than Madalynn Rozka’cer, donning a furious scowl and tapping her foot in frustration.

The young duchess felt her heart sink. She had been caught red-handed, and had no way out now that her mother had found her. Reflexively, she squeezed the hand she was still holding, garnering a small whimper of concern from the boy as he gazed at her with worried eyes.

“Ivalinne! There you are! What do you think you are doing dragging water all over the house like—” The woman turned her eyes to Eliyah. “...What is the meaning of this?!” Her shout would cause both children to flinch. Eliyah turned his gaze to the floor, trembling slightly as Ivalinne took a step back, bumping into the boy. “What is HE doing in here?!” the girl’s mother lunged toward the two with an outstretched hand.

As the young noble shut her eyes, she gave a tight squeeze to Eliyah’s hand. That, coupled with the intimidating approach of the girl’s mother caused the boy to let out a soft yelp. The duchess grabbed hold of her daughter’s wrist, yanking her away from her friend by the arm. “If I find you have done ANYTHING improper with this boy...” Her fury rang out as she shouted at her daughter, casting the boy an oppressive glare. “Agnes! Remove that child from my sight!” At her command, the handmaid took hold of the boy.

“Eliy—” The young duchess instinctively reached out to the boy as her mother’s servant began to pull him away.

The sharp sound of Madalynn’s hand making contact with Ivalinne’s cheek rang out, echoing in the vast foyer of the Rozka’cer estate.

“Cease such disgraceful behavior at once! That boy is but a mere a commoner! Your continued association with him does naught but sully our family’s name!” With another yank, Madalynn pulled her daughter in towards her, and further away from Eliyah. With a trembling lip, the boy watched the scene unfold. Held in the handmaid’s firm grasp, Eliyah couldn’t fight the adult’s superior strength. Unable to break free, he could only stand there, powerless against his oppressors. “To let such filth run about the halls of our splendid manor like some sort of wild animal, and even worse, to act in kind and accompany him on such a rampage...Have you no shame? Wait till your father hears about this!” And with that, Madalynn started to stomp off with her daughter in tow. “Agnes, escort that child off our property if you would.”

“Yes Milady.” The servant affirmed as she opened the doors and began to pull Eliyah through them. The boy would reach out in vain, weakly calling out to his friend. The last thing he’d see as the large doors closed behind him, would be Ivalinne—who had turned to watch him depart, cheek red and tears streaming down her face.

[elle-eye-zee727]

Palouse Falls - Washington, USA

I would absolutely love to see this part of Washington for myself. My mother’s family lives in different parts of Washington state so I’ve been fortunate to have been able to visit the area many times. Palouse Falls has yet to be on the itinerary when in Washington but visiting these beautiful waterfalls can definitely become a reality...

“The Palouse River runs through a narrow cataract & drops 200 feet to a churning bowl. From there, the current moves swiftly, through a winding gorge of columnar basalt, to its southern end at the mighty Snake River.”

“Created by the Ice Age floods from glacial Lake Missoula more than 13,000 years ago, Palouse Falls is one of few active waterfall left along this massive glacial flood path. Perched w/in the dramatic flood-carved Palouse River Canyon, Palouse Falls is one of the key destinations along the Ice Age Floods National Geological Trail.”

“Carved more than 13,000 years ago, Palouse Falls is among the last active waterfalls on the Ice Age floods path. This natural wonder was named Washington's state waterfall in 2014, when the state Legislature passed a bill written by local schoolchildren, who advocated for the designation.”

“Palouse Falls State Park was dedicated on June 3, 1951. The 105 acres that make up the park were donated by several parties, including The Baker-Boyer National Bank of Walla Walla (73 acres), J.M. McGregor of the McGregor Land & Livestock Company (22 acres), Mrs. Agnes Sells of Washtucna (9 acres) & others.”

[rentcampervan]

Best Waterfalls in Victoria

Victoria is home to nature’s best trails, waterfalls and tracks. If there is one thing about Australia that people should know it is that the place is nestled in nature’s laps. From the exquisitely and modern restaurants to beautiful and steep valleys, there’s a whole lot of things that Victoria is known for. Here we will take you through some of the best waterfalls in this region that you should know. You can park your campervan rental Melbourne at the camping site before commencing with the journey. 1.    Sheoak Falls The Sheoak falls is located near the Lorne area in Victoria and is one of the most popular places in the state. If you traveling on the Giant Ocean Road, you should stop by these falls and take a moment to breathe in the beauty of this place. The trail to these falls comprises the coastal woodlands as well as the wet forests. If you love hiking or want to try it once, then this path is ideal for you. You may feel tired at the end of it, but it is definitely worth the walk. You might even spot a few tree martins that are trying to build nests with the mud from the creeks. 2.    Agnes Falls These falls are located approximately 200 kms away from Melbourne. It is one of the highest waterfalls in Victoria. It is not possible to reach there walking. You can take your motorhome hire Melbourne to reach the place. Park your motorhome and then walk through the rest of the lane. These falls cascade along 59 kms from the top. It moves through the rocks and into the gorge. If you love forests and trails, then walking around the falls is an exquisite experience. it is the perfect picnic spot for all of you who love being close to the nature. Apart from hosting waterfalls andtrails, it is also home to many wildlife animals. 3.    Gooram Falls These falls are close to Euroa in East Victoria. If you want to hear the thunders of a waterfall and enjoy the peace of water cascading, you should go to this place. There is a car park for your campervan rental Melbourne. The waterfall is a good 400 km walk from there. If you love having rock parties (quite literally), then this place is for you. The Gooram falls are snuggling in the arms of mother nature in the best way possible. you can choose a fine picnic spot around this space. Just make sure to check the weather before leaving. 4.    Woolshed Falls These falls are located near gardens that are beautiful and vast. It is along the north of Beechworth (a good 10 minute drive from there). This place has seen the height of gold rush, the moment when most people ran in search of gold. You will see a car park before you go to the site. you can park your motorhome hire Melbournein here before going ahead. The water moves along weathered rocks.

[sjworldtour]

11/02/20 On our bums at Lake Louise

Today was a day off skiing. We drove North from Banff, stopping first to walk along Johnston Canyon. This is a snowy icy winter wonderland, a gorge with steep rocky walls, stunning Canadian pine forests and sparkling ice on every surface. Signs every 2m warned us not to feed the animals, lots of sarcastic jokes ensued. There were 2 levels of icy waterfalls. The Lower Cascades halfway up the trail had a dramatic viewing spot through a cave. the falls were v. impressive, ice sheets thin enough to show the bubbling water pouring underneath. Past this, the snowy path got steeper and more slippery as we walked to the Upper falls. These were a huge and dramatic ice cliff with 2 teams of ice climbers and a 3rd setting up. Sam thought about hopping the fence to get up close, walking on the frozen surface of the plunge pool, but Joey doesn't like breaking the rules. 

From there we drove up to Lake Louise proper, on the opposite side of the highway from the ski area. The lake is huge and obviously frozen and snowy, nestled in a wide tree-ey valley. We walked gingerly across the ice, watching people skating and practicing hockey on a large rink cleared of snow. We headed towards the huge and somewhat Rusutsu/Disneyland-esque hotel, past a series of impressive ice sculptures and a (currently closed) ice bar. We popped into the hotel, considering renting skates, but the minimum time they rent them for is 2hrs and we agreed we'd probably only want 15-20mins. Instead we set off up a hiking trail towards Mirror Lake. 

We climbed steadily and after hardly any time we passed a couple coming down the other way who claimed we were halfway there. They were either very wrong or just teasing us. We continued to climb, overlooking the lake on our left, and after a while met a switchback at a big clearing in the trees. Kept on plodding up on the snow until we eventually reached Mirror Lake (not looking so mirrory, more snowy) nestled under the "Great Beehive”- all very epic. A snowshoer (not wearing her snowshoes at that moment) offered to take our picture and then sank to her thigh in the super soft snow off to the side of the path, awks. 

We carried on up for another half hour or so to Lake Agnes. The last part of the climb has steps turned into a precarious lumpy snowy slide, and we met a teenage couple in trainers having an absolute nightmare. We overtook them with words of encouragement and made our way up to the huge lake. There's a big log cabin tearoom (sadly closed for winter) and the area is woody and dramatic. We were keen to take a circular route back to Mirror Lake and saw where the path was meant to continue, but to get to it we had to cross a deep fluffy snowbank. We crawled across it, spreading weight on hands and knees to avoid sinking. When we got to the path though it was barely trodden and completely impassable, so we turned back to the tea lodge again. In doing this we must have angered some gods, as a ridiculously strong wind picked up across the lake, pelting us with snowing and making everything invisible. As soon as we retreated the calm, bright pleasant weather resumed. We scurried down the steps, past the couple making their slow progress up, and down the snowy path. Descending was far more slippery than ascending, and on the steep bits we just sat down and slid down on saloppette-clad bottoms. 

Back down at Mirror Lake we made a second attempt at making it a circular walk. We'd seen people on snowshoes earlier coming from a trail heading off towards the base of the beehive, and a map sign showed us we could circle back this way, walking the length of the lake back to the car. However, when we set off it was poorly trodden, deep snow and consequently slow progress. Those people with snowshoes couldn't have travelled very far down here. We persevered, sinking shin-deep with every step and alternating who was in front (the more exhausting job), stopping regularly to pick snow out of our socks. We were moving very slowly and starting to worry about time, with a long way to go and only a few hours until sunset. Close to the cliffs of the beehive we passed a clearing in the trees and Joey joked about sledging down it. After a bit of a pause during which we convinced ourselves this must be the clearing above the switchback on our earlier path, we agreed to have a go at sliding down on our bums. Sam went first to get a feel for the avalanche potential, and after deciding it was maybe sort of ok we wriggled and scrunched our way through the thick snow, trying to avoid piling too much up and carefully dodging saplings and treestumps. It was hard work but super fun and we made it to the path below, alive but with very cold wet hands and feet (and arms and legs and bums). Giggling lots, we dropped down the path back the way we had come, and across the lake to the car park. Saw a poor girl lose her shoe in the snow on the lake and limp back in her sock. 

Late in the day by now, we pulled in at Lake Louise village and bought a super healthy lunch of discounted cookies and banana bread to eat on the way home. Made dinner and started a game of risk, to be finished tomorrow night. 

[cascadevacationrentals-blog]

Top Hikes on the North Shore

Gooseberry Falls Hike, Two Harbors Take the one-mile handicap accessible hike in Gooseberry State Park to the iconic main falls. These falls were recently voted as the best fall hiking trails in Minnesota. Hikers will find smaller crowds in the morning or late afternoon hours. To reach the state park, follow Highway 61 northeast for 13 miles.

Split Rock River Loop, Two Harbors What makes this loop noteworthy is its unique red rhyolite rock towers near the boundary of the park, the beautiful overlook of Lake Superior and the river valley on the east side of the trail. While you’re hiking, keep an eye out for a peregrine falcon. Split Rock lighthouse is home to aeries of this once almost eradicated bird. Access the trail from Highway 61 northeast of Two Harbors at mile 43.5. Park on the left side of the highway.

Twin Lakes (Bean and Bear) Loop, Silver Bay This challenging loop trail goes up and down three maple-covered ridges where hikers will find spectacular views of Bean and Bear Lakes at the top. It can be accessed from two locations: from the Penn Boulevard trailhead outside of Silver Bay for a 6.8-mile hike or from the Silver Bay visitor Center located on Outer Drive for a 7.6-mile hike. Both will bring you to the Twin Lakes Loop.

High falls to Two Step Falls, Silver Bay View the 60-foot High Falls and Two Step Falls of the Baptism River on a difficult two-mile round-trip hike through Tettegouche State Park. Start at the trailhead in the park where the path will lead you to various overlooks of the High Falls, including one from a suspension bridge. Trails also give hikers the option to reach the base for a unique view of the falls. From the High Falls, hikers can continue their hike to the Two-Step Falls. As its name suggests, the fall has two drops. Both split and fall into a pool below.

Shovel Point, Silver Bay Take the half-mile trail from the Tettegouche visitor center along Shovel Point to see many breathtaking views of the lake-side cliffs, sea caves, inland bluffs, and the mouth of the Baptism River. Once hikers reach the end of the out-and-back trail, they will see views of Lake Superior’s seemly endless shoreline that will leave them awestruck.

Temperance River Falls Hike, Schroeder Hikers can see many beautiful waterfalls, pools, gorges and river potholes by hiking north of Highway 61 from the parking area along Highway 61. Hike as far as you like up the trail for views of the Temperance River cascades.

Beautiful fall colors on the Oberg Loop. Lutsen, Minnesota.[/caption]

Oberg Mountain Loop, Tofte The Oberg Mountain Loop is one of the most popular hikes on the North Shore, and rightly so! The two-mile loop circles the top of the mountain and brings hikers to a number of lookouts with spectacular views of Leveaux Mountain, Moose Mountain, Oberg Lake, and the Lake Superior Shoreline. Hike the loop counterclockwise for increasingly dramatic views. To access the trail, drive to the trailhead parking lot two miles north of Highway 61 on the Onion River Road.

White Sky Rock

Take the short but challenging one-third-mile hike from Caribou Trail to see a spectacular view of Caribou Lake and the surrounding Sawtooth Mountains. If you’re feeling adventurous, continue on the Superior Hiking Trail west to pristine Lake Agnes. There’s something about the shape of the lake and the beautiful overlooks that make this one of our favorite hikes any time of the year. To get there from Lutsen, take the Caribou Trail north for 3.9 miles. Park in the parking lot located on the right-hand side of the road near the boat ramp. After parking, cross Caribou Trail and begin the hike up the Superior Hiking Trail spur trail to White Sky Rock.

Eagle Mountain, The out-and-back trek up Eagle Mountain, Minnesota’s highest peak, is difficult, but worth it! The hike is seven miles round-trip and will bring you to places with spectacular views. The hike will take you past Whale Lake which is located halfway along the trail. From the peak, you’ll also be able to view Lake Superior. Since two-thirds of the trail lies within the Boundary Waters Canoe Area, you’ll need to get a self-issued permit at the entry point before you begin hiking.

From Lutsen drive east (toward Grand Marais) and take a left onto Caribou Trail (County Road 4). Follow Caribou Trail until it ends. Turn right onto FR170. Drive 3.5 miles to the Eagle Mountain Trailhead. Park in the parking lot on the left-hand side of the road.

Honeymoon Bluff, Gunflint Trail This short half-mile trail takes hikers 200 feet above the beautiful Hungry Jack Lake. Since it is so short and the view is so great, hikers may feel like they’re cheating. Begin the hike on Clearwater Road (County Road 66). To get there from Grand Marais, take the Gunflint Trail for 27 miles and turn right onto Clearwater Road (County Road 66). Drive 3.25 miles.

Devil Track River Hike, Grand Marais/Gunflint Trail| This trail is known for its red cliffs and waterfalls. To access the trail, drive four miles east of Grand Marais on Highway 61 and turn left onto Lindskog Road. Drive one mile to the trail.

Devil’s Kettle Hike Hike along the Brule River in Judge C.R. Magney State Park to view the Upper, Devils Kettle and Lower Falls. Devils Kettle Falls is the most well-known of these three falls. The falls split in two with one side heading downstream and the other into a deep mysterious hole. No one knows where the water in this hole disappears. The hike to the falls is moderate in difficulty and requires hikers to ascend/descend 200 stairs. Begin at the state park’s main parking lot.

Grand Portage High Falls Hike, Grand Portage Take this easy one-and-half mile trail and boardwalk in Grand Portage State Park to Minnesota’s highest waterfall. The 120-foot falls of the Pigeon River is known by many as Minnesota’s Niagra Falls.

Cascade Vacation Rentals offers the largest selection of vacation rental homes, cabins, hotels and cottages on the North Shore of Lake Superior. Our rentals cover a large area from Duluth to Grand Portage and inland up the Caribou Trail, Gunflint Trail and throughout Cook County. View rentals by location (Duluth, Two Harbors, Schroeder, Tofte, Lutsen, Grand Marais, Gunflint Trail) or category type (pet-friendly, large homes, inland lake homes, etc) at www.cascadevacationrentals.com.

Check back often for updates on where to go and the top things to do on your next North Shore visit.

[snuffymusthike]

Savory Coconut Ginger Walnuts

Ginger Walnuts

I don’t know about you, but winter usually means two either one of things for me.  I’m looking back at the last year’s amazing adventures or I am beginning to plan my next escapades! Agnes Gorge Trail 6/4/2017 Despite all my endless whining about getting hurt, it was truly a great year.  In fact, I have to say that the older I get, the better each year seems to get.  I’m not sure if it is simply…