Medicine Wheel Park
Medicine Wheel Park
In honor of Native American traditions, Camp members named this location Medicine Wheel Park. In the late 1990’s Full Moon, New Moon, Medicine Wheel Ceremonies and Pipe Ceremonies were conducted in the sacred manner according to the Native American Traditions.
Today it is used for meditation and reflection. Spiritualism’s philosophy agrees nature is the expression of Infinite Intelligence.
Today it is used for meditation and reflection. Spiritualism’s philosophy agrees nature is the expression of Infinite Intelligence.
On the northern side, a whimsical Fairy Trail shares part of the park winding through the trees and offering a year around way to enjoy our community’s natural landscape.
In 2013, the Board of Trustees approved creating a fairy trail in a portion of Horseshoe Park. Walking through the white pillars opens visitors to the realm of nature spirits -- pixies, gnomes, and sprites. Visitors leave decorates such as glittering, sparkling beads that hang from tree limbs. Small fairy houses are scattered throughout the trail. There are two photo opportunities – a large green chair with fairy wings near the entrance and a free-standing fairy wings near the back. The trail is open from dawn to dusk.
In 2013, the Board of Trustees approved creating a fairy trail in a portion of Horseshoe Park. Walking through the white pillars opens visitors to the realm of nature spirits -- pixies, gnomes, and sprites. Visitors leave decorates such as glittering, sparkling beads that hang from tree limbs. Small fairy houses are scattered throughout the trail. There are two photo opportunities – a large green chair with fairy wings near the entrance and a free-standing fairy wings near the back. The trail is open from dawn to dusk.
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“Funding for this program was provided through a grant from the Florida Humanities Council with funds from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Any views, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this program do not necessarily represent those of the Florida Humanities Council or the National Endowment for the Humanities.”
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