Econo Lodge Inn & Suites
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Travel Blogs from Forest
See you later, Alligator!!
... facing out and a huge propeller out the back! We set off on the tour around the swamps, the tour guide explained that the swamp is unique because it's one of the least-altered river swamps in the country. It's
pretty much in its original condition, almost a pristine wilderness. The tour would take us into
the 250-square-mile Honey Island Swamp. Nearly 70,000 acres of it is a
permanently-protected wildlife area--the Nature Conservancy's First Louisiana
Nature Preserve. ...
Heading to Dallas, Day 2
... would you side with? Thats one of the topics of conversation with Marge as we drive 10 hours a day sometimes.
We do have some pretty good discussions.......Dinner tonight was steak frajitas, which was awesome, made by our very own head chef (Marge). Should finish the trip tomorrow, another 7 hours and its back to work.
...
Natchez Trace Part 1
... to pick up a map for the parkway. For those of you that don’t know the Natchez Trace Parkway parallels the old trace, which basically started out as a series of hunter’s paths that slowly formed from the Mississippi River over the low hills into the valley of the Tennessee River. The map points out all sorts of different stops at different mileposts. Most of the stops are just pull outs with a sign to tell you about what used to be there. Some of the stops ...
Drivin' Miss Max
... and Natchez is said to be about 8,000 years old. It follows the early trails worn by the Natchez, Choctaw, and Chickasaw Native Americans, itinerant preachers, mail riders, soldiers, and settlers. Landscaped by the National Park Service, the trace runs throug straight pines, haunting cypresses, peaceful vistas of reeds, and still waters with dense woodlands. There are ...
Mississippi Petrified Forest
The Mississi Petrified Forest is located in hills and ravines hollowed out by nature during the past century. The size of the petrified logs indicates that as living trees, these stone giants were one hundred feet tall, and perhaps a thousand or more years old. Nature changes this forest each passing ...