I took a little break from exploring the Ivanhoe Area to check out an area on the other side of Orlando. I saw Young Pine Community Park and decided to check it out. When I first arrived at Young Pine Community Park I saw a massive row of soccer fields. Thanks to them not being in use, I was able
Today I set off to see what other parks sat around Lake Ivanhoe. Next up, I discovered Senator Beth Johnson Park. Before I made it into Senator Beth Johnson Park, I walked a small path that lead to it. The view was quite incredible. Lake Ivanhoe is a beautiful area filled with many places that are walk able. Even Interstate
After my not so great adventure last time, I moved on to another nearby complex of parks. I started with Gaston Edwards Park. Let’s see what I discovered. Gaston Edwards Park sits on the east bank of Lake Ivanhoe. Thanks in part to multiple roads and Interstate 4, the lake itself is divided up into sections. And each of these
For the sake of completion, I continued to the very end of the Orlando Urban Trail. This final section parallels the Andrews Causeway. Let us see what I found. Sadly there is not too much to look at. The lake nearby was already showcased in another post. It is simply the Orlando Urban Trail alongside Mills Avenue (US Highway 17/92)
Right across the street from my last couple adventures, sits Lake Rowena Park. Though compared to Loch Haven Park, there is not too much to see, it is still worth a visit. Located right next to Mills Avenue (State Roads 17 and 92) this park is nestled near the Andrews Causeway. There are multiple areas to sit and relax near
Just past Loch Haven Park, sits Lake Estelle Park. Located on a lake right near the museums, this area is perfect for resting from all the excitement right next door. Before I entered the park proper, I took a little walk down the Orlando Urban Trail again. There is a little overlap with my last post since Loch Haven Park
I returned to Loch Haven Park North and began my exploration in earnest. This place needs little introduction since I already explained how excited I was to come here in my last post. Last time I came here, I focused on everything south of Princeton Street. This time, I went the other direction. While much of my last visit showcased
After many delays, I finally found my way to a place I kept teasing on this blog. But due to the sheer number of things to explore, I split this park in two. Today I explored Loch Haven Park South. Loch Haven Park South is half of a much larger complex. Divided in two by Princeton Street, this massive park
I have a new work schedule. Because of my hours changing and being in an adjustment period, I held off on Loch Haven Park. However, I did find a small park nearby. Let us take a look at Beeman Park and what I saw there. Beeman Park is relatively small. It features an open field and a couple benches to
Two parks stand at where I ended my adventure last time. Lake Formosa Park is the first of these two. And the far more quiet one of them. Based on the name, if you assumed that Lake Formosa Park had a lake, you would be correct. As always, I took many pictures as I walked the lakefront. It had rained