lincoln national forest
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lincoln national forest印象
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We have made many trips to the Lincoln National Forest, which was always a beautiful forest of tall pine, fir and spruce trees. In 2013, a big forest fire (caused by lightening) burned a huge amount of forest north and west of Ruidoso. It changed how the mountains and terrain looks in the area. It still has its own beauty, but it is heartbreaking to see those once evergreen covered mountains with nothing but tall, charred "sticks" standing where it used to be so green. There are still many nice places to camp and enjoy the mountains which are covered with evergreens in the area. We haven't let the fire stop us from enjoying the area...we continue to RV there.
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I enjoy the LIncoln National Forest. Unfortunately some has been burned about 2 years ago due to lightning strikes, but it's still a lot left to look at. The flowers have started to really grow back good and the plant life is thriving once again. Lots of mule deer to see, some have seen the bears around and lots of birds of every kind.
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We entered the forest from The Bottlehouse Cabins. We got to see a bit of the old silver mine. Very cool. Fun Park
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We love this 1.3 mile walking trail located just behind the Forestry's Office. Provides safe and natural path close to home with beautiful flowers, lovely trees and some stations for strength training. This is a daily highlight during our visit to Ruidoso!
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It's a great park with a lot of space to hike and some space to camp, and the location it's really near town.
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Peace quite beautiful sunny October morning, past the Lake drove to Argentina Car park. Walked the trail. Drove back to the Horse stables. Filled my fresh water bottles from the ice cold stream, along the way. Drank crystal clear mountain fresh water, sat and walked the lake, watched all the birds a dark Royal Blue kind of bird? Deers, and more. Drove to Alto cafe for lunch. Great morning now nap time.
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My wife & I determined to "get out of town", away from the hot lower altitude of El PasoTX-USA, into the cooler, higher altitude of the Lincoln National Forest, where the burn ban had been lifted. We initially started investigating organized sites close to Sierra Blanca, but it had started to drizzle. That could make for difficulty starting a fire (though I had complete confidence in my "Scoutmaster's match"), but a likely damp tent/bag was not to our liking. So we motored a bit further South (40 miles/64kms) along 244 until out from under those weeping clouds, closer to US82/Cloudcroft and found a perfect site. Indeed it was perfect--no moisture at all during the night, and a wonderful fire to cook food/coffee/hot water. Hiking closely trails provided ample exercise before we motored back home, feeling very refreshed.
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Great walking opportunities . The camping is pretty good too. Also a good bet for a quiet picnic. Definitely worth a look.
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The mountains are beautiful and there was snow on the tops we were able to drive up and walk in the snow and saw animal footprints including a mountain lion
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There were a lot of closed roads in the forest so really couldn't do a lot of exploring. I think there had also been a fire so some areas had lost a lot of trees. Will have to come back another time maybe in warmer weather to camp.