First Trip: Hammocks, Huginning Loop, August 2018
Posted: Fri Dec 08, 2017 12:42 pm
My husband and I are visiting for the first time 21-22 August 2018. We will be staying just one night.
Few facts:
- we're aged 35 and 45
- in good health
- we're regular walkers and cyclists, just started hiking this autumn 2017
- I do have a bad knee, but I know my limits
Few questions:
1) We don't know the isle, so we're picking just the Huginning Cove loop for our hiking and camping. We're not extreme hikers/campers, so we wanted to keep it fairly simple. Am I understanding that Huginning Cove will provide us a fairly good beginners taste of Isle Royle? Or would another trail make more sense? We'll be arriving into Windigo.
(The reason I posted this in the gear and supplies section)
2) We like hammock camping, but from what I've read it can be hit or miss on the isle. Does Huginning provide a decent place to hang? If there's not a place to hang, for one night will we survive in our sleeping bags and pads on the ground? Should we bring a tent? Thoughts??
Few facts:
- we're aged 35 and 45
- in good health
- we're regular walkers and cyclists, just started hiking this autumn 2017
- I do have a bad knee, but I know my limits
Few questions:
1) We don't know the isle, so we're picking just the Huginning Cove loop for our hiking and camping. We're not extreme hikers/campers, so we wanted to keep it fairly simple. Am I understanding that Huginning Cove will provide us a fairly good beginners taste of Isle Royle? Or would another trail make more sense? We'll be arriving into Windigo.
(The reason I posted this in the gear and supplies section)
2) We like hammock camping, but from what I've read it can be hit or miss on the isle. Does Huginning provide a decent place to hang? If there's not a place to hang, for one night will we survive in our sleeping bags and pads on the ground? Should we bring a tent? Thoughts??