After checking-in at park headquarters, we headed out on the dink to explore, starting with the must-do trek up to “Boo Boo” Hill, where cruisers pile mementos, such as their boat name plate.
Over the years there have been some very interesting and creative mementos deposited.
Now, in keeping with the park’s environmental philosophy, only driftwood (or wood) items may be deposited. All others will be removed. The collection is still pretty amazing, and from the correct angle, one can frame the mooring field below amidst “Boo Boo” Hill’s trappings.Winds were light and variable today, with calm seas, so there was little activity at the “blowholes”. Since conditions were conducive, we elected to circumnavigate Warderick Wells by dinghy, not something one can do to often during the winter months. We checked out the park’s other mooring fields (Emerald Rock and Hog Cay), both have their own charm and appeal, but are farther away from park headquarters, where most cruisers are anxious to catch up with email.
Our visit to “Powerful Beach” next to the park office, saw that the skeleton of the large sperm whale that washed ashore some years ago was still there .
This visit to Warderick Wells, ended with another great happy hour aboard “Kaos” with crew and friends from “Alberta Crewed”. “Not So Interim” and “Gaia”.
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