Right next to Delaney Park, sits Al Coith Park. Unlike the one I explored last night, this adventure took me to open fields. Let’s see what else there was to find here. Thanks to the return to day time, the pictures are much clearer. I first worked my way around the outside of the park. This was done easily thanks
Delaney Park is right next door to Lake Davis Park, the location of my adventure yesterday. Sadly, I arrived here at night. The pictures I took are of an even lower quality than normal. Also since the park was closing as I was walking around, I was unable to finish hatching any eggs. Lets see what I found anyway. When
Today, I went to a park that had been too crowded the last time I entered. With the massive amount of space here, I knew that South Econ Community Park would be something special. Let me tell you why. Before I even entered the park properly. I saw a basketball court across from the parking lot. South Econ Community Park
Nearby the lake of the same name sits Lancaster Park. While it is little more than a small swath of land next to the lake, I decided to see what was here. Lancaster Park makes up for its small size with a spectacular view around the lake. I managed to miss one of the best potential shots of all though.
Hourglass park is situated between two parts of a lake that is in the shape of the name. Hourglass Lake itself is secluded in a neighborhood right near Curry Ford Road (State Road 552) and Ferncreek Avenue. I decided to check out what ended up being the smallest park I have seen for this travel blog. Hourglass Park really is
Right next to the Greenwood Cemetery that this area shares its name with sits Greenwood Urban Wetlands. Pleased with what I found at an early urban wetlands park, I set out to explore this one too. To the surprise of no one who is reading this, wetlands are well… wet. Since I love taking pictures of lakes and marshes, here
Not far from Goldenrod Road (State Road 551) and Lake Underhill Road, sits this child friendly park that I have visited in the past. Armed with Pokemon Go,I returned to Capehart Park to see what I could discover. When one enters Capehart Park, the first thing visible is this recreation building. I am not quite sure what is inside as
Not far from Orlando International Airport sits a massive recreational complex. I wanted to check out Southport Community Park for the sake of Pokemon Go, as well as personal curiosity. I had to make up for a lost day after all so I decided on this quite special place. The place I chose to enter Soutport Community Park featured a
Just to the east of La Costa Wetlands, the very first park I explored in this travel blog sits another. And these two areas could not be much different if they tried. Much more open and with signs of civilization all around it, one would not beleive that Leroy Hoequist Park could be so near to an isolated marsh. It
Christmas is over, but my exploration via Pokemon Go is simply beginning. Today I went to Yucatan Park. I had attempted to go here yesterday but because of Christmas, the gates were shut. Today was different and I set out to see what I could find. Like many of the parks I have visited recently, Yucatan Park has a playground