Who knew? As we left Grand Teton National Park and headed south toward Utah, our first overnight was in a small town, Cokeville, WY. The reviews of the stop shared the diner across the street had great milk shakes and to visit the Fossil Butte National Monument. As its Visitors Center closed at 4:30 p.m., […]
We have arrived in the gorgeous Grand Teton National Park for a four-night, three full days stay to explore. The Grand Teton and other mountains of the Teton range are visible almost anywhere you go in the park along with glistening gold Aspens and other fall foliage. Stunning landscape. Grand Teton from Marina at Campground
Grand Teton National Park – It’s Fall! Read More »
Our two wildlife photographers extraordinaire, aka Greg & Helen, left at sunrise on our third day, headed north to Lamar Valley, hoping for some great wildlife photo ops. They saw a Pronghorn and several large bison herds, some crossing the road right in front of them. Pronghorns look like antelopes and are colloquially known in North
Yellowstone National Park – Part III Read More »
Geysers, pools, and hot springs, oh my! Off on our second full day of exploring Yellowstone. But first, Helen and I left for Murphy’s morning walk in 30° temps. Brrr. The frost on nearby Fishing Bridge with the Yellowstone River running below was an awesome scene for some great photos. Helen captured an especially beautiful scene
Yellowstone National Park – Part II Read More »
Yellowstone, our nation’s first national park, is known for its geysers and wildlife and we were treated to both within the first few hours of arriving. Oh, and if you have not been here, Yellowstone is a massive park! Almost 3,500 square miles in area, 63 miles north to south and 54 miles west to
Yellowstone National Park – Part I Read More »
We made it back to the U.S.! But first a bit more of Canadian fun. Several weeks ago, we met Mark from Saskatchewan, Canada in Smithers, British Columbia. He and his wife were traveling with another couple, both in Truck Campers for a few weeks. We mentioned our route back to the U.S. and that
So Long to Canada, and Hello Lower 48! Read More »
The Banff fun continued. One of the recommended hikes was to Johnston Canyon with several hikes to choose from. We left our campground early as there is limited parking in the area and parking spaces are often taken by mid-morning. It was another beautiful day. The most popular hikes were the shorter hikes to the
Banff National Park – Part II and more… Read More »
What an incredible place. Banff is Canada’s first national park created in 1885, surrounded by gorgeous lakes and mountains. The park encompasses 2,564 square miles with 96 percent wilderness. The resort town of Banff has about 8,000 residents which must meet a “need to reside” requirement, i.e. they must work within Banff. Visitors primarily stay
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Before reaching Banff, Greg & Helen had one more day in Mount Robson campground and they took full advantage of the beautiful weather (in the 70’s). First, they went on a 9-mile hike which included a stop at the Kinney Lake (the gorgeous feature photo) and then, if that was not enough, they hiked to
Banff…Here we Come! Read More »
We arrived in Prince George, British Columbia, seeing our first stoplight just outside of town. This must be a big city!! It does have a population of almost 77,000. After seeing stores after stores and dozens of restaurants, we arrived to our RV park a bit outside of the main “city” in a beautiful wooded
Prince George, BC and More Gorgeous Scenery Read More »