This is one of hundreds of waterfalls hidden throughout Beech Mountain. In most places, hikes end with a waterfall but they're so abundant on Beech Mountain that several start with one, too. That's the case here. There's even a picnic table at the base of the pond for a little lunch before you set off into the forest.
This photo was captured with a Sony a6300.
This photo was captured with a Sony a6300.
This photo was captured with a Sony a6300.
Today is the last day of the summer season at Beech Mountain Resort. Everything closes tomorrow and preparations begin for ski season. We're looking forward to seeing everyone again in November!
This photo was captured with a DJI Mavic pro drone and a PolarPro Cinema Series filter.
Here's another view of the Wild Dunes Boardwalk pool that I featured a few days ago. This time with a little more context. It seems a fitting farewell to summer as we enter into Labor Day weekend.
This photo was captured with a DJI Mavic pro drone.
I wanted to take a minute to thank Australia's Qantas-sponsored AWOL for publishing a feature about PhotoJambo and some of my aerial resort photos.
Just another beautiful morning on Beech Mountain! One of my favorite features of the DJI Mavic Pro is that you can rotate the camera into portrait mode while it is in flight and then shoot super high resolution panoramas. This photo captures exactly 360° to the pixel.
If you'd like to visit Beech Mountain this fall for leaf season or this winter for ski season, check out Slopeside!
This photograph was captured with a DJI Mavic pro drone.
I've experimented with Plotagraphs for a while now but this is the first one that has made it to my blog. This is the south pool at the Wild Dunes Boardwalk Pavilion. It was still early in the morning and the water was calm, leaving tranquil reflections on the bottom of the pool.
This photo was captured with a DJI Mavic pro drone and then converted to a Plotagraph.
We took the Bulls Island Ferry from Awendaw to Bulls Island for a little adventure. Bulls Island sits in the middle of the 66,000-acre Cape Romain National Wildlife Refuge. The ferry dropped us off on the protected leeward side of the island. To get to the beach, we trekked a very long mile directly through the island's center. We were rewarded with a near-deserted stretch of coastline. In the mid-summer heat, it was probably a little too aggressive for a relaxing beach day with the kids but we still had a great time!
This photo was captured with a Sony a6300.
Internet, meet our new cat, Marion. Coming soon: a picture of her brother, Indy.
Our new cats' namesakes, Indiana Jones and Marion Ravenwood.
This photograph was captured with a Sony a6300.
