which tops out at 2,409 feet (735 m).
There is a paved road to the top with a lookout tower at the summit open to the public.
If there were no rain or fog or low-lying clouds I suppose from that spot you could see all the way to the Cascades and Mount Baker to the east, the Olympic Peninsula to the South and, maybe, once in a while, all the way to Mount Rainier southeast of Seattle. Jobs on the island are mostly involved with the tourist industry. There are several small towns with souvenir shops, dining places and art galleries. There are also resorts, golf courses, marinas, inns, cottages, and high end bed and breakfasts. While on the ferry I had gathered up some brochures and a map of Orcas. My cell phone reception on the island was poor to none. I found a spot where my phone worked in the driveway of a resort in the woods. I made a few calls looking for lodging and finally decided I was wasting my time trying to find a bed for the night at a reasonable price. Evening filled the trees with shadows while I talked on the phone.
2 comments:
What a TROOPER! That's the spirit! the deer look like ...dinner...
The scenes and the deer are beautiful. You could always have raspberries for breakfast.
Sleeping in the car's not so bad when you're weary.
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