The office and main visitors center at Tuttle Educational State Forest.

Michael Woody (left) and Larry Andrews (right), rangers at the Tuttle Educational State Forest.

The Lingle School, a one room wooden schoolhouse used from 1867 through 1880 and moved to this location from a nearby area.

Plaque at the Lingle School.

One of the many "Talking Trees" along the Talking Tree Trail at the Tuttle Educational State Forest. Each tree is a different type and can tell a visitor up to five facts about the tree, its life, and its uses.

A view from the Lingle School down the Talking Tree Trail. Parts of this trail as well as other features of this forest are accessible to the physically challenged.

An outdoor display showing soil types below the surface of the forest as well as life above in a wetlands environment.

A plaque celebrating the cooperative efforts of the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, the US Fish and Wildlife Service, the Caldwell Soil and Water Conservation District, and the NC Forest Service in making possible the many wetlands projects within the Tuttle Educational State Forest.

A view of the picnic shelter at the Tuttle Educational State Forest with an educational kiosk in the forefront.

A detail of the kiosk showing the history of the Tuttle Educational State Forest.