Јohnny Molloy - Kentucky
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- Book:Kentucky
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- Year:2006
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A Canoeing and Kayaking Guide to the Streams of Kentucky (with Bob Sehlinger)
Day and Overnight Hikes: Kentuckys Sheltowee Trace
A Falcon Guide to Mammoth Cave National Park
Land Between the Lakes Outdoor Recreation Handbook
Adventures on the Florida Trail: A 1,100-mile Walk through the Sunshine State
Beach and Coastal Camping in Florida
Beach and Coastal Camping in the Southeast
The Best in Tent Camping: The Carolinas
The Best in Tent Camping: Colorado
The Best in Tent Camping: Florida
The Best in Tent Camping: Georgia
The Best in Tent Camping: Southern Appalachian and Smoky Mountains
The Best in Tent Camping: Tennessee
The Best in Tent Camping: West Virginia
The Best in Tent Camping: Wisconsin
A Canoeing and Kayaking Guide to the Streams of Florida
Day and Overnight Hikes: Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Day and Overnight Hikes: Shenandoah National Park
Day and Overnight Hikes: West Virginias Monongahela National Forest
50 Hikes in the North Georgia Mountains
50 Hikes in the Ozarks
50 Hikes in South Carolina
From the Swamp to the Keys: A Paddle through Florida History
The Hiking Trails of Floridas National Forests, Parks, and Preserves (with Sandra Friend)
Long Trails of the Southeast
Mount Rogers Outdoor Recreation Handbook
A Paddlers Guide to Everglades National Park
60 Hikes within 60 Miles: San Antonio and Austin (with Tom Taylor)
60 Hikes within 60 Miles: Nashville
Trial by Trail: Backpacking in the Smoky Mountains
Visit Johnny Molloys Web site:
www.johnnymolloy.com
This book is for the great women of Bowling GreenAlisa, Ashley, Jayne, Lisa, and Natalie.
Copyright 2006 by Johnny Molloy
All rights reserved
Printed in the United States of America
Published by Menasha Ridge Press
Distributed by the Publishers Group West
First edition, first printing
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Molloy, Johnny, 1961
The best in tent camping, Kentucky: a guide for car campers who hate RVs, concrete slabs, and loud portable stereos/Johnny Molloy.1st ed.
p. cm.
ISBN 10: 0-89732-609-1
ISBN 13: 978-89732-609-4
1. CampingKentuckyGuidebooks. 2. Campsites, facilities, etc.KentuckyGuidebooks. 3. KentuckyGuidebooks. I. Title.
GV191.42.K4M65 2006
917.69068dc22
2006041874
Cover and text design by Ian Szymkowiak, Palace Press International, Inc.
Cover photo Tom Till/Alamy
Maps by Steve Jones and Johnny Molloy
Menasha Ridge Press
P.O. Box 43673
Birmingham, Alabama 35243
www.menasharidge.com
I WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING people for helping me in the research and writing of this book: all the land managers of Kentuckys state parks, and the folks at Land Between the Lakes, Daniel Boone National Forest, Mammoth Cave National Park, and the lakes administered by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Thanks as well to Jason Money and Karen Stokes for exploring the Big South Fork with me; to John Cox for going to Mammoth Cave, and to Steve Devo Grayson for wandering around in the Daniel Boone National Forest; to Linda Grebe at Eureka! for providing me great tents for camping, to Silva compasses, and to Camp Trails for their backpack; and to Jean Cobb and crew at Freebairn and Company.
My biggest thanks of all goes to the people of the Bluegrass State, who love their old Kentucky home.
O VER THE PAST TWO-PLUS DECADES , Kentucky has been a favorite destination for me, whether I was hiking, paddling, or camping. Sometimes it was for outdoor research and writing, at other times it was just to have a good time in a beautiful place. After these experiences, I believed I had a good handle on most of Kentuckys prime outdoor destinations. After taking on the assignment to write this book, I discovered even more beauty in the Bluegrass State. I set forth in my Jeep, with a Eureka! tent and a laptop computer, exploring by day and typing up on-site campground reports by night. The first surprise came at the Civil War site of Columbus-Belmont State Park. I stood atop incredible river bluffs of the states Far West, where Confederate soldiers were once stationed behind fortifications overlooking the Mississippi River and the state of Missouri. And then came Land Between the Lakes. One of Americas newer federally designated national-recreation areas administered by the U.S. Forest Service, LBL is simply a tent campers paradise. Nearly encircled by lakes, laced with trails, and rich with wildlife and a pioneer past, this destination has numerous campgrounds to enjoy.
Kentucky is also blessed with many scenic lakes impounded by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. These lakes do more than provide much-needed flood controlthe Corps has also developed recreation areas along them. In creating these recreation areas, the Corps spared no expense, building elevated waterfront campsites such as those at Fishing Creek Campground on Lake Cumberland and the walk-in tent sites at Paintsville Lake. Other lake areas of note are Kentucky Lake, Lake Malone, Green River Lake, Nolin River Lake, Laurel River Lake, Cave Run Lake, and Fishtrap Lake. Mammoth Cave National Park is not to be missed, for both its aboveground and belowground beauty. Farther east, Daniel Boone National Forest offers numerous getaways in the deep forests, known in Daniel Boones time as the Great Wilderness. Some areas, like Red River Gorge are famed; others, such as Turkey Foot, are hidden gems. The Big South Fork and Cumberland Gap are destinations special enough to be administered by the National Park Service. Ive also included many fine Kentucky state parks, such as Yatesville Lake State Park, with its state-of-the-art campground, and the scenic paradise that is Cumberland Falls State Park.
With the joy of completing a book and the sadness of an adventure ended, I finished my research. But I continued putting my lessons to work, enjoying more of this underappreciated state, hiking at Pennyrile, fishing the Green River, and relishing the vistas at Breaks Interstate Park. I am very grateful and proud to have written this book, and I will enjoy the best of Kentucky for years to come. I hope you too will come out and make some Bluegrass memories of your own.
Johnny Molloy
A Word about This Book and Kentucky Tent Camping
K ENTUCKY IS THE OLDEST STATE WEST of the Appalachian Mountains. Settled by pioneers such as Daniel Boone and Thomas Walker, the Bluegrass State is steeped in American history, from the settlers passage at Cumberland Gap to Daniel Boones Fort Boonesborough to the Civil Warera defensive fortifications at Columbus. Pioneers traveled on rough overland trails and along rivers used for passage through the vast forests that thrived in the continental interior. And the areas steep, rich mountains, including the Appalachians and the Cumberland Plateau, once formed a rampart to settlement; these days, they offer preserved destinations. Farther west are barrens, places in the forests that American Indians kept open to attract game to hunt. The Ohio and Mississippi rivers form the states western border and are its lowest elevations.
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