Hey, it's Will with Strings in the Woods where we invite you to join us on a walk at nature where you can take a break from the intensity of the city life or modern life and reconnect with your true nature, which is a slower nature, more connected with nature. So today I'm showing the Shul Creek Trail right here and this is the start of the Shul Creek Trail that I recommend highly. So I'm gonna take you on a quick little walk of the Shul Creek Trail. Highly recommended this is on Shul Creek which was one of the dividing lines for the Camachis on the west side was Camachi territory back in 1800s. There's some interesting history along this creek. If you come on my walk on this creek for Strings in the Woods all the dates are at Strings in the Woods.com I'll tell you all about the history of this particular part. So come see us and here's a little bit of this walk. All right we'll start walking down this way. All right against the beautiful cliffs Shul Creek. There's some beautiful old growth oak trees and seating spots that you'll enjoy. So we come up here to a crossing on the left go left there. Cross Shul Creek here beautiful rocks and right over here on the left we have Austin Zone stone hedges what I like to call a little theater area more beautiful centuries old growth oak trees that have been here for so long. So you can continue on the path to the right. Just beyond this bridge is the remnants of an old bridge that used to exist in early Austin in the 1800s. Go under the bridge. After you come under this bridge the more recent bridge you'll see on the right a bridge that we used in the late 1800s for folks to cross Shul Creek. And you'll come up to a section here which splits off and just beyond here there's some oaks that are known as the Cider Springs oaks where a family lived in the mid to late 1800s. This became a very popular spot for people to celebrate and get together and there were services that would be people from South Austin and downtown this area called Cider Springs for entertainment and swimming. The spring has long since dried up but these oaks tell stories and I hope you enjoy this short walk right here in Central Austin. So again if you're looking to change your mood and get out into the wonderful nature we have here in Austin Texas I highly recommend coming on a strings in the woods walk this is one of the places we visit check out strings in the woods.com we look forward to changing your state of mind as soon as you sign up. Thanks a lot.