In 10 days Linda and I close on the sale of our house and are off on a Vagabond's Lark. A 16' Rpod home for the next 6-8 months. Tell us why we (including Desi, the WR Holder in the Dog Beer Mile) should come visit your area. Buena vistas and soft trails a plus.
For Euros its probably always a recommendation to see Moab, Utah. Its a weird place that no where else on earth has.
Come to Brandon, Iowa, where you can see the largest frying pan in Iowa.
Come to Seattle where you can visit the Fremont Troll, Lenin Statue, and maybe catch a glimpse of Jamin.
Get a National Park Pass for $80 (good for any national park or federal recreaction lands in the US for 1 year) and go all over the Western US and visit as many NP's as you can. Better vistas and trails than you could imagine with just a little research. For example...Bryce Canyon NP in Utah and a run along any section of the under the rim trail (8,000'-9,000') would be pretty phenominal.
EasternWash wrote:
Get a National Park Pass for $80 (good for any national park or federal recreaction lands in the US for 1 year) and go all over the Western US and visit as many NP's as you can. Better vistas and trails than you could imagine with just a little research. For example...Bryce Canyon NP in Utah and a run along any section of the under the rim trail (8,000'-9,000') would be pretty phenominal.
Yes, the USA national parks are a great place to meet other foreign tourists and learn about Chinese culture.
Brofest 2.0 wrote:
EasternWash wrote:
Get a National Park Pass for $80 (good for any national park or federal recreaction lands in the US for 1 year) and go all over the Western US and visit as many NP's as you can. Better vistas and trails than you could imagine with just a little research. For example...Bryce Canyon NP in Utah and a run along any section of the under the rim trail (8,000'-9,000') would be pretty phenominal.
Yes, the USA national parks are a great place to meet other foreign tourists and learn about Chinese culture.
Get more than 10 feet off the beaten path and you wont have that problem.
Come to Baltimore. Ignore what the President said.
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I hope to do Rt.66 this fall, after the weather cools down and @Americas future is back in the classroom.
I'd recommend Jellystone Park as a must see. Fantastic in September and the crowds are gone and the elk are in rut. Hike, get away from the parking lot..
Dollywood, Tenn., Branson, Mo., The LaBrea Tar Pits, Calif., Las Vegas, Nev., Stockton, Calif...
balamore wrote:
Come to Baltimore. Ignore what the President said.
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How much are season passes?
September is a great month to visit lots of National Parks out west. Kids are in school so the crowds are less. I'd start up in Washington State with the Olympics & Mt. Rainier and then work your way south to hit Crater Lake, maybe over to Yellowstone then down into Utah for Arches, Zion, Bryce, Canyonlands, etc.
What’s wrong with google maps street view?
Gomer wrote:
Dollywood, Tenn., Branson, Mo., The LaBrea Tar Pits, Calif., Las Vegas, Nev., Stockton, Calif...
It would be hard for me to come up with a worse list.
Moab is always a good start.
I heard that is a lot more crowed than it used to be.
Don't forget the smaller parks.
I was just at Great Basin NP, Zion and Bryce.
Zion is a zoo with all the people and you need to reserve a campsite probably 6 month in advance.
Bryce is cool too.
In any case if you start very early in the mornings you usually have most of the parks for yourself. Good thing that most people need to sleep in.
