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I know this has been done but (sorry) it's my first and so for me was a test case to see if I could add something. As has been mentioned before it's an enormous location that you could easily spend a day looking around. This was my second visit a hot and humid day and although it was fairly dry the wellington boots proved handy still. My first visit was during the British rainy season (September through to May) and the boots were a must. Also beware of ticks and make sure you examine yourself after moving through the plant life. They can transmit some nasty and incurable diseases so be aware.
Small buildings are scattered around the site and building debris is everywhere
Most buildings have some detail that is interesting in one way or another
The major problem is finding them all. Earthworks banked up to serve as blast shields/deflectors and years of plant growth have all done there best to conceal everything (which makes it great to explore as you never know what's coming). One or two buildings are obvious but most aren't.
I had to cut my visit short and so finished up with a few areas I'd missed first time around but I'd say there was still another visit left in it for me.
Overall an interesting site that offers a lot for the explorer in us all.
[/url]DSC04198 by king oɿlickr; the road, on[/IMG]
Small buildings are scattered around the site and building debris is everywhere
Most buildings have some detail that is interesting in one way or another
The major problem is finding them all. Earthworks banked up to serve as blast shields/deflectors and years of plant growth have all done there best to conceal everything (which makes it great to explore as you never know what's coming). One or two buildings are obvious but most aren't.
I had to cut my visit short and so finished up with a few areas I'd missed first time around but I'd say there was still another visit left in it for me.
Overall an interesting site that offers a lot for the explorer in us all.
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