The Land of 10,000 Lakes

10,000 Land Land My favorite part about the Minnesota vacation is the fishing trip that I went with my father. Even before the sun rises, we get up very early. When the birds just started singing in the morning, I turned half over in bed and I was awake half. When I came out of the lake and the idea of ​​fishing caught my mind, I woke up quickly. I got up and wore my favorite jeans. These jeans have a long rift in the knee hole and behind one foot and have gained a lot of experience.

I grew up in Minnesota, I think the lake is considered natural. For me, living in "Land of Wanhu" means the summer of the hut - water skiing, fishing and family time at the dock. The lake I am aware is surrounded by houses and roads I remember most of the night fall asleep and the late and lasting motor boat crashed through the glass of water. (As long as I am wheezing before a hungry mosquito sleeps) I sleep quietly in the cold northern Minnesota breeze even in the noisy.

Minnesota is informally known as the land of 10,000 lakes. This route is 2 miles southwest of downtown Minneapolis and is a good example of three beautiful lakes in Calhoun Lake, Harriet Lake, and a rather narrow place on the archipelago. The loop around each lake is 3-3.5 miles, and a good choice for long distance running is to join three loops into an 11-mile loop. Take a stroll through the beautiful park and go through the beautiful house with the wonderful view of the lake behind the downtown skyline. This area is sometimes crowded. Each lake has its own characteristics, the Harriet Lake is at the bottom of the chain, the Calhoun Lake is the largest, and the Harriet Lake is the quietest. In the northwest there is also a lake called Cedar Lake. In the winter, these trails are also cultivated and open. There is a fountain and a toilet. The Twin Cities Marathon course combines this route.