Piney Woods, Southeastern Loop | Escambia | Best Seasons: Spring | Summer
The Brooklyn access is the southernmost take-out for the Sepulga River Canoe Trail and the take-out for paddles from the Iron Bridge, PWBT Site 17. Bird the undergrowth at the boat ramp for Brown Thrashers, Gray Catbirds, and White-eyed Vireos. Northern Parulas are conspicuous in spring and early summer. Be sure to watch overhead for Red-shouldered Hawks and Mississippi Kites.
Access: Free
GPS: N 31°15.738’ / W 86°45.740’
Conecuh/Sepulga Watershed Alliance
P.O. Box 2792
Brooklyn, AL 36429
Phone: 251-867-2445
Amenities: Parking, Canoeing, Boat access
From the Iron Bridge, return to the intersection of Bull Slough Road and Conecuh County Road 43. Turn left (south) on Conecuh 43 and drive 4.0 miles. Turn left (south) on Conecuh County Road 42, and go 0.3 miles to the intersection of Conecuh County Road 6 and Riverside Drive (unpaved). Turn left (east) on Riverside Drive and go 0.3 miles to the public boat ramp.
Amenities Available:
Nearby Sites

Leon Brooks Hines Public Lake (Escambia County Public Lake)
Leon Brooks Hines Lake is a 184-acre man-made lake surrounded by more than 700 acres of long-leaf pine forest that is subjected to regular burns. There are also some small hardwood stands, and a pitcher plant bog is located at the north end of lake. …

Little River State Forest
Little River State Forest is a 960-acre park that includes 25-acre manmade Blacksher Lake and 4.7 miles of hiking trails. The unpaved 1.5-mile Gazebo Road parallels the Gazebo Trail and offers an alternative to the Gazebo hike. Birding the grounds ar …

Solon Dixon Forestry Education Center
The Solon Dixon Forestry Education Center in the Conecuh National Forest is operated by Auburn University and hosts classes and conducts research projects throughout the year. The 5,300-acre tract offers a tremendous diversity of plants, many of whic …

Turtle Point Environmental Science Center
Common Grackles and Red-winged Blackbirds are attracted year-round to the diamond leaf and water oak, tupelo, and bald cypress that grow in the wetlands. Brewer’s Blackbirds join them in the winter. Belted Kingfishers are a common sight on Big Escamb …