Do you or someone you might know or maybe don't know live along this line? Then you too or they or no one might happen to have some adventure go past them soon.
We spent last weekend doing a bit of a test run/shakedown of our camp set up for summer adventuring season. We had picked up a bit of gear we needed to install on/in the tent plus just remembering the install and removal process. We added some stairs to the ladder which made climbing and working on the tent absolutely lovely. Not visible but just as helpful we added a leveling device, clips for fairy lights for the tent, and some bolts to assist the placement of the shoe rack to make it easier to access. We also got a little yard sign to try to keep people from stealing our wood from our campsite when we are out exploring for the day since the tent doesn’t get left in our site. We spent Friday and Saturday nights at Twin Harbors State Park which is located in West Port, Washington. We got to enjoy some nice beach walking (Pippin’s favorite) as well as exploring a carriage museum in nearby Raymond and some tasty eats and the jetty in West Port. The weather was lovely and the ...
After a reasonably restful night (after grabbing a blanket for me) we got on the road nice and early. Our destination for the day was Canyonlands National Park. We were exploring the Islands in the Sky district and camping in the Needles district. The Islands in the Sky district is the mesa peninsula between the Colorado and Green rivers of which you can see the confluence of at the southern most point in the district. However, our first stop was Four Corners because it was only thirty minutes out of our way. Mesa Arch I love rocks. Especially pretty ones. I will try to be selective. John had had enough by the end of the day and we still had another full day of rock ogling to go. Sam and Bryson thought the Prickly Pear cactus was neat. Newspaper Rock Petroglyphs . We happened upon this on the way to our campsite. Apparently unbeknownst to me we had to pass thorough Bears Ears National Monument to get to our campsite so I got a bonus in seeing Bears Ears. There’s lots o...
After saying our goodbyes we headed north for about 5 hours to a campground called Copperas Creek which sat adjacent to Proctor lake just outside the town of Comanche, Texas. Parts of our drive even took us along the historic Chisholm Trail. It wasn’t a bad campground and our new gear to deal with the heat worked quite nicely, however, the bathroom situation could have been better. Seems like they didn’t have a camp just to show a little bit of love to them. They came with “friends”. After saying goodbye to our “friends” we headed to our next stop for the night at Clear Creek Campground in New Mexico. This campground was in the Santa Fe National Forest and just around the corner from Valles Caldera which we had the pleasure of visiting on our road trip in 2021. On the way to our destination for the night we saw some historical marker signs aka brown signs talking about the historic Fort Sumner and the resting place of Billy the Kid! We got ourselves turned right ...
Comments
Post a Comment