Posts Tagged ‘Canoeing’
kinnickinnic River, Wisconsin
Posted in Canoeing, Outdoors, tagged Canoeing, FML Outdoors, kinnickinnic river, Paddling, Wisconsin on September 19, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Posted in Fishing, Largmouth Bass, Outdoors, tagged Big Bass, Canoe Cart, Canoeing, Fishing, Hidden Lakes, Minnesota on September 13, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
FML Outdoors On this trip, Chris and I took the canoe to a hidden lake near Minneapolis. There’s no boat landing and the lake is completely landlocked with lavishly designed homes. So we grabbed my canoe cart and proceeded to walk with our gear down a freshly paved bike path. There’s quit a few hidden [...]
Exploring the BWCA with U.S. Congressman Erik Paulsen
Posted in Camping, Canoeing, Canoeing Videos, Outdoors, tagged Boundary Waters Canoe Area, BWCA, Camping, Canoeing, Minnesota, Paddling on June 15, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
On this trip — Avid outdoorsman, Erik Paulsen and I, along with our two daughters, planned a three-day weekend on Lake Four within the BWCA. We enjoyed all kinds of weather from 50-mph squalls to sunny 60° blue skies. In the BWCA you have to plan for just about everything. The week before it snowed!
Warning! Content Not Suitable For Hardcore Campers
Posted in Camping, Canoeing, Outdoors, tagged Camping, Canoeing, Paddling, Upper Iowa River on June 12, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
The story behind these pictures… On this years spring canoe trip to the Upper Iowa river we experienced something called, “Fresh-Air Apnea” a condition sometimes brought on by over-paddling, staying up late and consuming numerous beers by the fire. What’s the cure? Apparently, a good dose of antiquing, breakfast at the local bakery and an [...]
BWCA 101, Part 2: Choosing Your Entry Point and Route
Posted in Camping, Canoeing, Outdoors, tagged Boundary Waters Canoe Area, BWCA, Canoeing on June 12, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
The first thing to do when planning a trip to the Boundary Waters Canoe Area is to plan your entry point and route as soon as possible. This should be done several months in advance allowing you to reserve the desired entry permit. Some points only allow one access per day, so the earlier you [...]
BWCA 101, Part 1: How to Plan a Canoe/Camping Trip
Posted in Camping, Canoeing, Outdoors, tagged Boundary Waters Canoe Area, BWCA, Canoeing, Minnesota, Paddling on June 11, 2009 | 1 Comment »
By Chris Walden A few summers ago a friend invited me on on a trip to the Boundary Waters Canoe Area for a six night trip. I had not been camping in twenty years, and never in a wilderness setting like BWCA. Reluctantly, I agreed. Fortunately, I loved it! I’ve been there a few times [...]
A Torrent of Showers & Wind Provides Solitude for Seasoned Canoeist
Posted in Camping, Canoeing, Outdoors, tagged Camping, Canoeing, Iowa Camping, Iowa Canoe Rivers, Iowa River Trails, Morel Mushrooms, Paddling, Upper Iowa River on May 21, 2009 | 2 Comments »
Upper Iowa River The Upper Iowa River is a tributary of the Mississippi River located in the northeast corner of Iowa. This weekend we canoed the most picturesque portion, bordering rolling hills and shear limestone cliffs, from Bluffton to Decorah, Iowa. There’s a wonderful campground just outside of Decorah called, Pulpit Rock Campground. We arrived [...]
How to Keep your Cooler Cold with Less Mess
Posted in Camping, Canoeing, Outdoors, tagged Beer, Camping, Canoeing, Cold, Coleman Coolers, Cooler, Drinking Water, Food Storage, Spoil on January 9, 2009 | 1 Comment »
Over the years, my caneoing buddies and I have learned to simplify and pack our food and equipment much more efficiently. I’d like to share three simple tips to keeping your cooler cold and it’s contents dry.
Remembering the Waters of Lake Delton — Wisconsin Dells, WI
Posted in All Videos, Canoeing, Canoeing Videos, Outdoors, tagged Canoe, Canoeing, Lake Delton, Paddling, Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin Dells Ducks, Wisconsin River on November 26, 2008 | 1 Comment »
It’s sad to think that the wonderful waters of Lake Delton have run dry due to the dam braking last spring. Experience the Wisconsin River as it was, as we paddled the waters of the Wisconsin Dells; one year before the flood.
















