Keji is well sign posted, even when on the water, and so with just a bit of attention to detail, you should not get lost.

The trails, on and off the water, are groomed and the tricky parts have extra support.

The old growth forest in Keji is definitely worth the walk to see. The old pines and hemlocks are as big as they get in this part of the country.

Our goal was the upper or northern chain of lakes. We call this area Frozen Ocean after the largest lake in the chain. At this point, we are 4.5 KM from the parking lot and almost to the closest camp site – #17.

As a hiking destination, 17 is great. As a canoeing destination, it is far too far to get to for the reward of the site.

We were not the only denizens wandering about. We met up with a number of snakes…

… and a few interesting growths.

After a brief refreshment and a short rest to admire the view, we turned around and walked out.

On our way home, we stopped to take a picture of ourselves in the big red chairs. All parks now have these chairs. Last year, there was a competition to see who could photograph themselves in the most park chairs.

Just for fun, here we are at the Keji seaside adjunct in their big chairs.