Bumby Hunting Camp Ruins

Bumby Hunting Camp Ruins

Deep in the 30,000 acre Tosohatchee Wildlife Management Area along one of the many beautiful hiking trails is the abandoned ruins of what is left of an old hunting cabin. What is known as the Bumby Hunting Camp, the only remains is a brick chimney, a rusted bed frame and a artesian well in the back. Take a 360-degree virtual tour of what is left of the old abandoned hunting cabin in the woods with the four spherical panoramic images below. As you look around in the images, you will notice how people have damaged the chimney and taken bricks. Do you like urban exploring? Here is a map with tons of GPS locations for you to get out and explore.

Click here to view it in fullscreen.

There used to be more abandoned buildings in the Tosohatchee Wildlife Management Area but they have either been burned in wildfires or demolished. You can still find old cattle vats and remnants of the old railroad system out here. Similarly, if you look in the right areas of the WMA, you can even find a few Indian mounds. If you find ruins like this interesting, you might be interested in viewing the virtual tours for the Bulow Plantation Ruins, Dummitt Plantation Ruins, or the Thomson Tabby House ruins. View this location on Google Maps. You can also check out our top abandoned places in Florida page.

Here is an 8K 360VR video of the ruins

Equirectangular panoramic of the Bumby Hunting Camp Ruins in the Tosohatchee Wildlife Management Area in Christmas, Florida.

If you liked this post, you have to see the featured abandoned locations or you can view more ruins on our website. You can learn more about the Tosohatchee Wildlife Management Area on the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission website.

Do you have 360-degree panoramic images captured in an abandoned location? Send your images to Abandonedin360@gmail.com. If you choose to go out and do some urban exploring in your town, here are some safety tips before you head out on your adventure. Virtual tour and photos provided by Jason Perrone.

Equipment used to capture the 360-degree panoramic images:

• Canon DSLR camera
• Canon 8-15mm fisheye
• Manfrotto tripod
• Custom rotating tripod head

If you want to start shooting 360-degree panoramic images, you might want to look onto one-click 360-degree action cameras.

Click on a state below and explore the top abandoned places for urban exploring in that state.