5/5 Rachel L. 8 months ago on Google
First
thing
to
know
about
this
park
is
you
cannot
get
to
it
except
by
foot,
bike,
or
horseback.
It’s
about
3.3
miles
on
gravel
to
the
park
from
Back
Bay.
An
additional
1.2
miles
to
the
visitor’s
center.
We
happened
to
go
to
the
Visitor’s
Center
when
they
were
doing
a
fundraiser
where
they
were
handing
out
free
hot
dogs,
watermelon,
brownies,
and
drinks
which
really
hit
the
spot!
The
visitor’s
center
also
has
a
bunch
of
information
about
the
park,
maps,
and
sites
to
see,
nice
clean
restrooms,
and
a
place
to
refill
water
bottles
(although
to
be
honest
the
water
tasted
a
bit
strange).
Within
False
Cape
is
the
old
abandoned
community
of
Wash
Woods.
It’s
about
3-4
miles
on
gravel
to
the
community
from
the
entrance
of
False
Cape.
The
old
church
steeple
is
now
enclosed
within
a
little
building
I’m
assuming
to
help
preserve
it.
This
is
a
great
thing,
but
at
the
same
time
it
is
now
very
hard
to
see
because
of
the
glare
on
the
glass.
And
the
glass
doors
cannot
be
opened.
The
cemetery
is
a
nice
place
as
well.
I
love
the
seashells
in
front
of
the
graves.
Be
careful
there
because
we
found
a
black
widow!
It
was
very
underwhelming
after
I
waited
4
years
to
see
it,
but
it
was
still
a
nice
place
to
visit
and
learn
about.
We
also
went
to
False
Cape
Landing.
The
beach
was
about
0.7
miles
from
the
main
trail.
There
are
restrooms
and
campsites
along
the
trail
to
the
beach.
We
had
the
entire
beach
to
ourselves!
It
was
beautiful
and
the
water
was
nice.
I’m
sure
I
would’ve
been
able
to
find
some
nice
seashells
if
I
had
walked
along
the
beach
but
we
chose
not
to.
There
were
a
lot
of
horseshoe
crabs
too!
The
total
trip
I
think
was
about
14
miles
entirely
on
gravel.
It
took
about
an
hour
and
a
half
to
get
from
False
Cape
Landing
back
to
Back
Bay.
The
gravel
made
the
biking
significantly
harder.
I’m
not
in
good
shape
so
I’m
sure
that’s
part
of
it,
but
keep
that
in
mind
travel
time
when
going
here.
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