Approximately 2/3 of a mile long, this boardwalk winds through several different types of wetlands which provide a protected area for plants, birds, and other wildlife.
The boardwalk is all accessible. The unusual construction, with boards placed in the same direction as the walkway, make the ride much less bumpier than normal.
Parking is along the street which dead ends at a large turn around. Boardwalk
44.60399, -123.23989
I recognized that walk. That's in Corvallis, Oregon. I can recommend also E.E. Wilson wildlife refuge as offering accessible nature. It was a military camp in WW II. They moved th buildings but left the roads so it's easy rolling. Nature reclaiming. Lots of migrating birds in the spring and nesting birds in summer. Bobcats, coyotes, deer. Overnight at the Benton county fairgrounds. Or behind my house!
ReplyDeleteThanks Nancy! Put in on the Oregon map. Looks like an interesting place!
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