AllTrails is a community-driven project that promises to help users discover new hikes and provide them with an easy-to-use interface to allow for tracking hikes and navigating the backcountry with their phones. These features have meant that AllTrails has exploded in popularity over the years. Over time, I have seen
The Daniel Boone National Forest is home to hundreds, if not thousands, of waterfalls. Here is just a small selection of them!
Join me as I go hiking off-trail in the southern portions of Kentucky’s Daniel Boone National Forest in search of some natural bridges!
It’s finally time for another adventure! This time around I decided to get out into the Gorge to enjoy some of the fall colors and to hunt for some new to me arches.
Along the way, we take a look at Rockhouse Pillar Arch, Rockhouse Arch, Turtleback Arch, Pooch’s Turtle Falls, and a complete moonshine still.
I’m sure by now it’s no surprise that I’m addicted to visiting the many waterfalls that can be found across Kentucky. One of the most common questions I get asked when I share an image of a waterfall is how you can get to the particular falls. Like many landscape photographers these days, I rarely give out specific information about where a photo was taken. This is to help protect these areas from abuse and overcrowding.
What I’ll do instead, however, is share some of the great resources that are available to the would-be waterfall hunter in Kentucky. So, without further ado, here’s my list of the best resources available to waterfall hunter in Kentucky!
I’ve been meaning to write about this trip I took on New Years Day for awhile now. Nearly three months into the year isn’t too late, is it? Anyway, I got 2019 started off right by going to check out two spots in Kentucky’s Red River Gorge that looked curious
