A short 30 minute walk through the trees and cedars.  There is a small clearing with a field of wildflowers and butterflies.

The path is a loop and if there is no water, you can cross where the bridge once was.  If it is wet, then you will have to backtrack.

Normally, the visit for me is fairly short to check on migrating birds, butterflies, and the varieties of moss and wildflowers that are blooming. 

If you visit in early summer bring bug spray especially after heavy rains, be sure to have bug spray. Bug spray is always something to be sure you have on hand. It isn’t always needed, but if you are doing any type of hiking in Door County, it is a smart investment.

We had a few giggles on our first visit to this area reading all the little signs along with the trees and pathways.

Some make sense, some do not. and others give random nature facts.  I think the signs add a quirky element to the landscape and believe that was the point they were trying to make, along with adding in some dry humor.

Wildflowers line both sides of the path in certain areas and lead to a clearing in the middle of the trees.

Each month you can hunt down different Wisconsin wildflowers. Which I find delightful.

I love to hunt down all the critters that visit the native wildflowers that are on this small piece of property. 

There are plenty of varieties of butterflies roaming the area, along with little frogs hopping everywhere.

Although there is a sign warning you of the bridge is slippery…later you find that there isn’t one.

Truth be told, the bridge has been out for a few years now. Maybe 2019 will be the year it will be replaced?

Keep an eye out for the giant pileated woodpeckers in that area. You will most certainly hear them before you see them.