Exploring Second Life

Tag: Autumn

Foxtail Hollow, An Autumn Hideaway in Second Life
The shoreline at Foxtail Hollow, Second life

Pumpkins are not in short supply at Foxtail Hollow. Neither are fallen leaves, glowing lanterns or places to point a camera, and I could happily have spent the whole afternoon here.

Lanterns at Foxtail Hollow

I decided to pay a visit after seeing an invitation in the Second Life Destinations Facebook group. The owner, B.Whisper, had opened the land to visitors, inviting everyone to explore, relax and take photographs. It sounded well worth investigating, and I was not disappointed by the sheer amount of autumn decor waiting to be discovered.

‘The Pumpkin Keeper’ at Foxtail Hollow

A Woodland Full of Autumn Colour

Foxtail Hollow is a flat parcel, but you hardly notice that as you wander among the trees. Golden yellow, russet and orange foliage mingle with tall evergreens, while paths lead between little clearings and tucked away corners. Pumpkins appear everywhere, sometimes in clusters on the ground, sometimes hanging from trees or incorporated into imaginative seasonal displays.

The pumpkin patch at Foxtail Hollow

There is a lovely variety of places to explore. I came across a disused steam engine tucked beneath the trees, an old orange Volkswagen Beetle with a pumpkin perched on its roof, and a little tree house reached by ladders. Each makes a good photograph, and there are plenty of other interesting features to spot if you look for them.

A campfire with seating at Foxtail Hollow, Second Life

One particularly inviting spot is the campfire, surrounded by rustic log seating. It looks just the place to settle down with friends for a while, surrounded by the autumn woodland. Elsewhere, glowing pumpkin lanterns hang among the branches, adding another splash of colour to the already richly decorated setting.

An old steam engine at Foxtail Hollow; not every garden has one!

Pumpkins, Playtime and Halloween Fun

The pumpkin displays are a highlight, with a patch full of growing pumpkins, rustic farm details and a rather splendid Pumpkin Keeper. Ghostly decorations and Halloween characters add a playful touch without making the destination feel frightening.

A tree house at Foxtail Hollow, Second Life

There is also a dedicated play area, complete with swings, slides and other equipment, making Foxtail Hollow a welcoming place for child avatars as well. I don’t have a child avatar, but the animations worked perfectly well with my Dinkie, so smaller avatars of all kinds should be able to join in. The little trick or treaters outside the house door were another delightful detail, bringing a little Halloween fun to the photographs.

An abandoned Volkswagen Beetle with a pumpkin on the roof at Foxtail Hollow

Inside the House

The autumn theme continues indoors. The house has a beautifully decorated kitchen, a comfortable looking lounge and an entrance hall filled with pumpkins and seasonal accessories. Rich colours, warm lighting and carefully arranged furnishings give the rooms a cosy feel, offering a change of atmosphere from the woodland outside.

The lounge at Foxtail Hollow- Rich colours, warm lighting and carefully arranged furnishings give the rooms a cosy feel

Do remember that the upstairs area and all bedrooms are off limits, as specified by the owner. The rest of the destination is open for visitors to enjoy.

Doll trick or treaters by the door at Foxtail Hollow, Second Life

Worth a Visit This Autumn

Foxtail Hollow is a destination where it pays to take your time. There is no need to follow a particular route or rush from one attraction to another. Simply wander among the trees, look out for the little surprises and find your favourite spot for a photograph.

If you are looking for an autumn setting in Second Life, whether for photography or simply a pleasant place to explore with friends, Foxtail Hollow is well worth a visit.

Useful links
- Destination: Foxtail Hollow, Pine Creek
- Owner: B.Whisper, contact in world if you need a rezzer tag for photography.
- For my other posts about Autumn 2026
Exploring Second Life

If you’d like to see more places like this, follow my blog, Exploring Second Life, where I share both the grand builds and the smaller “quick stops” that make the grid so rewarding.

Join us in the Second Life Destinations Facebook Group, where bloggers share new finds.
Photographers: post your snapshots in the Second Life Destinations Flickr Group.
October 27, 2026
October, Alpha Auer’s Whimsical Autumn World in Second Life
Welcome to October, Second Life

There is something rather special about a place where the houses have faces, the villagers look as though they have stepped out of a storybook, and even the cats seem to have found their perfect homes. Welcome to October, the latest seasonal creation by Alpha Auer on Alphatribe Island.

Two ladies taking a break from sweeping leaves at October, Second Life

A village full of character

October is a sprawling little village in shades of brown, copper and gold. It is autumnal, certainly, but there is also something of a desert landscape about it, with no green grass to interrupt the warm, earthy palette. Against the softly glowing sky, the trees and buildings have an almost storybook quality.

Four figures sit chatting at October, Second Life

The inhabitants are wonderfully whimsical, and many appear to resemble the houses in which they live. Some have faces that are endearingly odd, while others look as though they might have wandered out of a rather eccentric fairy tale. There are so many of them that I suspect a single visit will not be enough to discover everyone.

One thing I particularly noticed was the wood grain. It appears not only on the buildings but also on the characters themselves, including their bodies and clothing. This gives the whole place a beautifully crafted, almost handmade appearance.

Whimsical figures created by Alpha Auer. October, Second Life

Little stories waiting to be discovered

Among the scenes that caught my eye was a young man sitting quietly beside the sea, with his cat for company. There is something rather touching about this little tableau, and it was one of those moments that made me stop and take a photograph.

A young man sits in quiet contemplation, with his little companion close by.

I also found a small tree with leaves in several autumn colours, including one particularly noticeable blue leaf. In a landscape dominated by brown and copper, it was a lovely little surprise.

Among all the copper and gold, one blue leaf caught my eye. October, Second Life

And then there are the boats, a flotilla of wonderfully eccentric vessels off the western side of the island. They look as though they might have been assembled from bits and pieces collected from an imaginary workshop, each with its own personality.

These wonderfully eccentric vessels are another reason to explore the western side of the island. October, Second Life

Elsewhere, a cat stands beside a house that seems to share its owner’s character. I can see why the resemblance between some of the villagers and their homes has been remarked upon. It is a delightful idea, carried through with a great deal of imagination.

This cat and its house seem made for one another. October- Second Life

These are just a few of the scenes to be found here. There are houses, curious vehicles, fountains, wells and many other small details to discover as you wander. I am sure I missed a few, which is all the more reason to visit again.

A seasonal visit

Be sure to look for the free gifts near the arrival point before setting off to explore. At the far end of the village, you will also find Alpha’s store, with autumnal accessories, furniture and other creations.

There is an additional reason to visit while the season lasts. Alpha has made the village’s figurines available for purchase inworld, but they will not be listed on the Second Life Marketplace. They can therefore only be taken home while October is available.

October, Second Life

If you enjoy the whimsical worlds created by artists such as Cica Ghost, I think you may find plenty to appreciate here. You might also enjoy my recent visit to Lune by Cica Ghost, another imaginative world filled with distinctive characters and visual surprises.

October is a place to explore slowly, keeping your eyes open for the little details that make it so distinctive. I have a feeling that every visit will reveal something I overlooked the time before

October, Second Life

The artist behind October

October is the work of designer Alpha Auer, who is known in real life as Elif Ayiter. Her imaginative approach to virtual world design gives this village its distinctive character, with its wooden inhabitants, curious architecture and little scenes that invite us to stop and look more closely. You can discover more about her wider artistic work on Elif Ayiter’s website.

Getting the best experience at October

Alpha has provided a few important recommendations to help visitors enjoy October as she intended.
- Set your Level of Detail (LOD) to 4, the highest setting in your graphics preferences. There are many small mesh objects here, and lower settings may cause them to appear incorrectly until you get very close.
- Enable shadows from the sun and moon. Shadows are important to the appearance of this build. You do not need to enable projectors.
- Set Reflection Coverage to None in your PBR settings. Alpha does not rely on the PBR reflection features, so this can help reduce lag.
- Set your draw distance to at least 100 metres, or higher if your computer can manage it.
- Use the Shared Environment lighting and make sure your sound is turned on. Alpha has emphasised that the shared environment is an integral part of the experience, and the sound is also worth enabling.
These small adjustments will help you appreciate the detail and atmosphere that have gone into creating this unusual autumn world.

Even the houses have personalities, and this one has a rather unusual vehicle parked outside.

Useful links

Teleport to October, Alphatribe Island

Inara Pey’s article about October

Susann DeCuir’s article about October

Alpha Auer’s Marketplace store

My previous posts about Alpha Auer

For another quirky Autumn build see Lune by Cica Ghost

For my other posts about Autumn 2026

Exploring Second Life

If you’d like to see more places like this, follow my blog, Exploring Second Life, where I share both the grand builds and the smaller “quick stops” that make the grid so rewarding.

Join us in the Second Life Destinations Facebook Group, where bloggers share new finds.
Photographers: post your snapshots in the Second Life Destinations Flickr Group.
October 13, 2026
LeLoo’s World Amber Moon Trail, A Spectacular Halloween Adventure
The view of the Amber Moon is stunning

Some Second Life destinations are so full of colour and interesting details that you hardly know where to point your camera first. LeLoo’s World Amber Moon Trail is one of those places. I visited today and came away with a collection of photographs, but I could easily have taken twenty more.

LeLoo’s World Amber Moon Trail

LeLoo Ulf has created a wonderfully atmospheric landscape for the spooky season, filled with autumn foliage, curious characters and delightful little scenes. Yet, for me, the real star of the show is the moon.

A moon to remember

The landing point is inside a circular building in the south west corner of the region. Rich red and brown leaves cover the floor and walls, providing a colourful welcome. Outside, a raised strip of land runs along the western edge, lined with shops. Do take a little time to look at what is on offer. You may find something interesting, and purchases presumably help support LeLoo’s imaginative builds.

At the northern end, a metal gate leads down into the main landscape. It makes a wonderfully satisfying clanking sound as you pass through, adding another little touch to the experience.

But before you even reach the gate, your attention is likely to be drawn upwards.

A broad band of red glows along the horizon, beneath a dark, starry sky. Above it hangs an enormous amber moon, its surface glowing against the surrounding darkness. It is a spectacular sight, and one that immediately draws the eye and the camera.

The spectacular Moon at LeLoo’s World Amber Moon Trail, Second life

Colour is such an interesting thing. Some combinations work beautifully for me, while others leave me unmoved. Here, the rich reds, glowing oranges, deep shadows and autumn foliage come together in a way that I find quite irresistible.

A colourful collection of fruit and fungi at LeLoo’s World Amber Moon Trail

A landscape full of surprises

LeLoo’s talent for choosing just the right objects is something I appreciated when I visited her Blooming Bookshire earlier this year. I suspect she must have an enormous inventory, judging by the variety of things she brings together.

The colourful Maple leaf avenue. Be careful of the guy with the pitchfork – Leloo’s World Amber Moon Trail – Second life

Amber Moon Trail is not simply a collection of spooky decorations scattered across the ground. There are tunnels, lakes, raised areas and winding paths, with little scenes appearing as you explore. A witch tends her cauldron here, a pumpkin headed figure appears there, and elsewhere you might discover something quite unexpected.

One of my favourite discoveries was a sprite carrying a glowing object in a wonderfully atmospheric tunnel, surrounded by luminous fungi.

A wilding leaf sprite at LeLoo’s World Amber Moon Trail, Second Life

Nearby, two witch figures gather around a cauldron among the autumn leaves. The colours and lighting make these scenes particularly appealing to photograph.

Where ever you look there are interesting colourful scenes to photograph – LeLoo’s World Amber Moon Trail

I also spotted LeLoo herself during my visit and took a photograph of her. It was a pleasure to see the creator in the world she had put together.

LeLoo (lelooulf) at LeLoo’s World Amber Moon Trail in Second Life

Take a ride, or fly away

There are several ways to explore. At the foot of the entrance steps, you will find the Kart Krawler, a guided ride lasting approximately three minutes. It accommodates a single avatar or a couple, so you can enjoy the tour alone or share it with a friend.

My friend Annie Brightstar arrived as Sally, and we took the cart ride together. There is something rather appropriate about Jack Skellington and Sally exploring a Halloween landscape, and the ride provides a different way to appreciate the scenery.

Riding the Kart Krawler at LeLoo’s World Amber Moon Trail

If flying is more your style, a broomstick rezzer is available nearby. Annie tried that too, making the most of the opportunity to take to the air.

Using the broomstick rezzer at the Amber Moon Trail

And, of course, there are plenty of opportunities to pose for photographs. I could happily spend a long time here, looking for another interesting combination of characters, foliage and lighting.

There are lots of pose options at the Amber Moon Trail

A few tips before you visit

LeLoo’s arrival message recommends using a PBR viewer, Shared Environment, LOD set to 4, transparent water and a draw distance of at least 150 metres. Most importantly, turn on your sounds. The atmosphere is enhanced by the audio, including that satisfying clank of the entrance gate.

The destination is a PG event and open to everyone. Whether you choose to wander on foot, take the guided cart ride or fly on a broomstick, there is plenty to discover.

I have enjoyed another visit to LeLoo’s World, and Amber Moon Trail has left me with one particularly strong impression. It is a place where colour, imagination and a little Halloween mischief come together beautifully.

But do not rush past that moon. Find a good viewpoint, look up and take it all in. It really is something special!

Useful links
Exploring Second Life

If you’d like to see more places like this, follow my blog, Exploring Second Life, where I share both the grand builds and the smaller “quick stops” that make the grid so rewarding.

Join us in the Second Life Destinations Facebook Group, where bloggers share new finds.
Photographers: post your snapshots in the Second Life Destinations Flickr Group.
October 11, 2026
Rainy Café at Still Waters—Second Life

Rainy Cafe at Still Waters

A Café in the Clouds

High above the residential region of Still Waters Autumn sits Rainy Café at Still Waters, a small retreat designed by TeaRose Resident and described by her as “a cozy rainy café in autumn.” That description fits perfectly.

From the moment I arrived, the sound of steady rainfall greeted me, followed by the low rumble of thunder rolling across a weather dome that rests overhead. It feels like stepping into a gentle storm that you never have to escape.

Autumn Colours and a Stormy Sky

The café stands in a quiet clearing surrounded by dense woodland. The trees glow with autumn colour, their branches heavy with shades of yellow and brown that seem to deepen in the rain. The storm above was active throughout my visit, adding drama to the scene without overwhelming the peace of the setting. It is the sort of place where the weather becomes part of the experience and not something to avoid.

Warm Light and Seasonal Comforts at The Rainy Cafe

Inside, everything shifts. The café is warm, dry, and softly lit, a welcome contrast to the storm outside. At the moment it is dressed for Halloween, with pumpkins placed by the entrance and small seasonal touches scattered throughout. These decorations may change as the months move on, but the sense of care in the interior will not.

The counter displays an inviting selection of treats. Apple pies, caramel toffee apples, pumpkin pie, spiced cider, and doughnuts line the shelves, creating the feeling of a real café preparing for a busy autumn afternoon.

It is easy to imagine settling in with something warm and sweet while the storm continues its performance outside.

Places to Sit, Play, and Simply Watch the Rain

There are plenty of comfortable spots to sit, either alone or with friends, each arranged with a clear eye for detail.

Two playable board games, Draughts and Beserker, wait for anyone who wants a quiet distraction.

Playable Berserker Board Game

Playable Draughts Board Game at Rainy Cafe

Everywhere you look, the décor has been chosen with intention. Artwork, small ornaments, and occasional pieces of furniture come together naturally, showing TeaRose’s talent for creating charming, cohesive spaces.

Eye-catching decorations with a fungi theme

Hallloween Decor at Rainy Cafe – Second Life

I took far more photos than I meant to. It is that sort of place, a café where every corner rewards a closer look.

Rainy Cafe, A Peaceful Escape Among the Storm Clouds

If you feel like taking a break, drinking a good coffee, and watching lightning flash across a dark sky from the safety of a warm window seat, Rainy Café at Still Waters is worth a visit. It offers a little pocket of calm above the world, wrapped in autumn colours and the comfort of a passing storm.

Exploring Second Life

For another café, you might enjoy Blackthorne Book Café, Hi-Cafe, or the very different La Fée Verte – An Art Nouveau Absinthe Salon in Second Life.

The Blackthorne Book Cafe Second Life

Hi Cafe, viewed from Route 3

a wall painting at La Fee Verte

If you’d like to see more places like this, follow my blog, Exploring Second Life, where I share both the grand builds and the smaller “quick stops” that make the grid so rewarding.

Join us in the Second Life Destinations Facebook Group, where bloggers share new finds.
Photographers: post your snapshots in the Second Life Destinations Flickr Group.

November 16, 2025
La Vie en Rose in Autumn – Second Life

Autumn in full glorious colour at La Vie En Rose

Autumn has arrived at La Vie en Rose in Second Life, bringing a fresh wave of colour to the familiar landscape. While the layout of the sky garden remains much the same, the grasses now shimmer gold and the trees blaze with rich reds and oranges. It’s a seasonal renewal by Beautiful Requiem and Rose Ulrik that transforms the atmosphere, offering a perfect excuse to return and wander once more.

I’ve written about La Vie en Rose before, when its peaceful tropical setting first opened to visitors. The ground level, with its large lake, beach, rental houses and abundant bird life, remains unchanged. However, up above , the seasons have changed on the sky platform known as ‘the garden’, where a fresh burst of autumn has arrived.

The trees and grasses add vinrant colours to the garden

A Seasonal Renewal

The renewal was once again created by Beautiful Requiem (BeautifulDisaster Requiem) and Rose Ulrik (Rose Siabonne), and while the basic configeration of the platform is much as before, with the ponds, rocks, and houses still in place, the mood has changed entirely with the turn of the seasons.

Poppies add contrasting colour, here and there in the field

Autumn Colours Across the Platform

To the east, grasses now sweep across the land in shades of yellow, punctuated with little dots of red poppies. The western side, where the houses sit, is ablaze with trees in vivid autumn colours. A few new details, birds here and there, subtle changes in planting, but the real transformation lies in the trees and grasses.

It is a striking renewal: familiar, yet freshly alive in autumn tones, amd a visit is highly recommended.

Wildlife is a strong feature at La Vie En Rose

Links

Teleport to La Vie En Rose

La Vie En Rose Flickr group

For the previous post about La Vie en Rose see – La Vie en Rose – A Peaceful Oasis of Nature

Some of the birds have been added during the autumnal relandscaping.

If you’d like to see more places like this, follow my blog, Exploring Second Life, where I share both the grand builds and the smaller “quick stops” that make the grid so rewarding.

Join us in the Second Life Destinations Facebook Group, where bloggers share new finds.
Photographers: post your snapshots in the Second Life Destinations Flickr Group.

October 1, 2025
Hi-Cafe Returns to Second Life

Hi-Cafe Second life

Hi-Cafe has reopened in Second Life! The much-loved café by designer Hico Spicy has returned in a new Heterocera location along Route 3. With glowing autumn colours, seasonal treats, and its familiar cats, the café once again offers a cosy, welcoming stop for visitors.

I last blogged about Hi-Cafe back in December 2024, when it was decorated for Christmas and full of festive cheer, serving gingerbread loaf, macarons, and other seasonal fare. Outside, snow covered the ground.

Since then, the café closed for a while and has now been rebuilt on a new site. Would I enjoy it as much as the old place? Well, I went to see.

Hi Cafe, viewed from Route 3

A Hi-Café Beside Route 3

The new Hi-Cafe sits adjacent to Route 3 on the mainland continent of Heterocera. Almost directly across the road lies the entrance to the Mount Campion National Forest, a popular destination for hiking, horse riding, and exploring—including Mount Campion itself, the highest peak on mainland.

A picture of Hi-Cafe taken from the air – September 2025

While Route 3 and the café entrance are in the Highflyer region, most of Hi-Cafe lies across the border in Sprawler. Region crossings can be tricky, but Hico Spicy’s landscaping makes the transition barely noticeable, and she has thoughtfully placed warning signs at the boundary.

Warning – Sim Crossing

First Impressions

Stepping from the road, the café stands within a paved courtyard. Trees blaze with fiery autumnal colours, leaves scatter across the stones, and flower beds planted with cosmos add splashes of brightness.

Unlike the previous site, there are no outside tables and chairs—winter is coming, after all—but two wrought iron benches curve around trees in the courtyard, offering pleasant places to sit, read, or enjoy the autumn sunshine.

Sitting outside at Hi-Cafe

Inside the Hi-Café Second Life

Inside, Hi-Cafe is a light, airy, and welcoming space. Thoughtful touches are everywhere: potted plants, bookshelves, record sleeves, and posters.

What makes Hi-Cafe stand out among Second Life’s many cafés is the attention to detail. The food isn’t just generic décor—it’s carefully chosen and often changed. Currently, visitors can enjoy apple pie, pumpkin pie, pumpkin roll cake, and harvest crème donuts.

The rear wall is almost entirely glass, flooding the café with natural light and offering excellent views of the courtyard with its fountain, flower beds, trees, and statues.

Bookshelves at Hi-Cafe- Notice the cats

Mouthwatering Fare freshly backed at Hi-Cafe

Cats and Quiet Details

As in past incarnations, cats abound, lounging casually as though the café were their home (and perhaps it is).

Themes echo cleverly throughout: cat statues on the bookshelves, and in the courtyard, two doves perching on the fountain mirror the embracing statues nearby. These small touches give Hi-Cafe its unique charm.

Two white does mirror the statues in the background. – photo Hico Spicy

Sounds, Light, and Atmosphere

Outside, the constant but gentle sound of the fountain adds to the relaxing mood. A radio stream is available (Acid Jazz), though I preferred the quiet.

The shared lighting (EEP) setting suits the build beautifully, though experimenting with Midnight can highlight the café lights in a striking way. Generously, Hico Spicy has created a custom EEP environment setting for Hi-Cafe, free to collect near the fountain—beside a visitors’ book for comments.

Leave your comments in the Visitors book and collect the free EEP

Photographer-Friendly

Photographers are welcome here. Group members (free to join) may rez props for up to 60 minutes, making the café a great setting for creative shoots.

A small tip jar sits on the counter—if you enjoy your visit and can spare a few Lindens, I’m sure they’d be appreciated.

Two of the many cats at Hi-Cafe

A Must-Visit Destination

Whether you’re seeking a cosy escape alone or with friends, a beautifully decorated café as a photo backdrop, or simply a moment of seasonal magic, Hi-Cafe is once again one of Second Life’s most inviting spots.

The large windows give a clear view from the Cafe

Links and Credits

Flickr Group: Hi-Cafe Flickr Group

Follow Hico Spicy: Primfeed · X (Twitter) · Flickr

Photos: by Sam Rougefeu and Hico Spicy

Exploring Second Life

For another café, you might enjoy Blackthorne Book Café or the very different La Fée Verte – An Art Nouveau Absinthe Salon in Second Life.

The Blackthorne Book Cafe Second Life

La Fee Verte – Second Life

If you’d like to see more places like this, follow my blog, Exploring Second Life, where I share both the grand builds and the smaller “quick stops” that make the grid so rewarding.

Join us in the Second Life Destinations Facebook Group, where bloggers share new finds.
Photographers: post your snapshots in the Second Life Destinations Flickr Group.

September 27, 2025
Blackthorne Book Cafe in Second Life

The Blackthorne Book Cafe Second Life

Sometimes the best Second Life destinations aren’t vast regions but smaller, thoughtfully designed spaces. Blackthorne Book Cafe is one of those hidden corners worth a stop. It offers a mix of woodland atmosphere, rich autumn tones, and a warm book-themed café.

An outdoor fireplace at Blackthorne Book Cafe, Second Life

Woodland Setting

The landing point at Blackthorne Book Cafe (created by Belvie Blackthorne / belvie.lexington) places you high in the sky at 4026 metres, in a skybox. Despite being compact, the outdoor setting feels layered and inviting, with pines and larches in rich autumnal shades of red and brown and the ground covered in scattered leaves and patchy brown grass.

Gaps among the trees allow division of the area into smaller sections; these little nooks afford more secluded places to sit , whether alone with a book or in company with friends or a loved one.

Sitting at Blackthorne Book Cafe Second Life

Inside the Cafe

Step inside and you’ll find a cosy, bookish café atmosphere. There are plenty of places to sit, surrounded by shelves of books in different shapes and styles. Even the cafe’s herbs are in book-shaped pots! It’s a playful little detail that carries the theme throughout.

Book-shaped plant pots at Blackthorne Book Cafe Second Life

The design leans into comfort and imagination, rather than spectacle. It’s not about being a grand destination but about creating a mood: the feeling of slipping into a quiet, slightly magical corner of Second Life where books and conversation take centre stage.

A reading nook inside the Blackthorne Book Cafe in Second Life.

Visit Blackthorne Book Cafe

Blackthorne Book Cafe, Witch Hazel, Second Life

If you’re looking for somewhere that blends woodland charm, rich autumn colours, and a cosy café theme, Blackthorne Book Cafe is worth a visit.

‘A nook in a book’ at Blackthorne Book Cafe, Second life

Exploring Second Life

If you would like to see more places like this, follow my blog, Exploring Second Life. I’ll keep sharing both the grand regions and some smaller “quick stops” that make the grid such fun to explore.

Inside the Blackthorne Book Cafe Second Life

Join us in the Second Life Destinations Facebook Group, where bloggers share new finds.
Photographers, share your snapshots in the Second Life Destinations Flickr Group.

September 11, 2025