I own no land, instead I have wheelestate. I’ve been a full time RVer since 1997. Working summers as a Park Ranger takes me to many beautiful places and playing during the winter takes me to many more. This blog is simply the story of my life's adventures.
Moved
Thank you for stopping by. Just to let you know, I'm still blogging but have moved to Geogypsytraveler. Hope you'll follow my adventures. Just click here.
Wednesday, April 21, 2010
Trail to Havasu Canyon
Hualapai Canyon
The trailhead is about 60 miles (96.5 km) north of Old Route 66 at the end of Indian 18 at Hualapai Hilltop. Read more.
I have to agree with Carolyn, this is awesome!! What a beautiful place. I would love to have gone with you on your trip but can assure you I would never have left there.
Your not nearly as jealious as I am! There is an Elderhostel that hikes into the canyon, I wonder if I can swing it. No, he'd starve if I weren't here to feed him.
Absolutely amazing landscape,, Gaelyn. The last photo looks like a scene from a movie! I wish I was there, but your post has taken me along anyway. (((Hugs))) Jo
It must be a stunning feeling walking with those cliffs towering overhead. Even better must be discovering the stream running through such a dry and hot area.
Thanks for the walk down memory lane, but I wish they had had a lodge when I was hiking down there 30 years ago. Had to carry everything, food, tent, sleeping bag, clothes. But worth every step and every pound of gear!
Gaelyn, that is an amazing hike. Who would have thought that there was anything but rock down there when taking in the scenery from the top. Absolutely beautiful photos. Look forward to tomorrows pictures. Smiles
22 comments:
This is absolutely awesome! It must have been beautiful beyond words. I am really loving looking at these photos!
I have to agree with Carolyn, this is awesome!! What a beautiful place. I would love to have gone with you on your trip but can assure you I would never have left there.
Ah, such beauty. Wonderful, and I'll bet it's quiet, too. Whadja have for dinner?
Your not nearly as jealious as I am! There is an Elderhostel that hikes into the canyon, I wonder if I can swing it. No, he'd starve if I weren't here to feed him.
Oh wow! such beauty. I walked with you and I am footsore too. MB
Absolutely amazing landscape,, Gaelyn. The last photo looks like a scene from a movie! I wish I was there, but your post has taken me along anyway. (((Hugs))) Jo
Sounds like a hard hike but well worth it. One would never know that a village is a the bottom of the canyon. Great photos, Gaelyn
It must be a stunning feeling walking with those cliffs towering overhead. Even better must be discovering the stream running through such a dry and hot area.
Brilliant pictures! Esp love the first one!
America is Beautiful. Thanks for sharing your world.
What an adventure. I bet you were tired.
Gaelyn: Looks like you arrived and what a wonderful place to visit.
Oh, oh, oh... I'm so thrilled to be seeing pics of the southwest again. How I love the Southwest.
What a visual treat!
Your hike was to a magical place!
Can't wait till I see how you captured the bluegreen water and the falls themselves!
Dr. Livingston aint got nothin on you woman!
Thanks for the walk down memory lane, but I wish they had had a lodge when I was hiking down there 30 years ago. Had to carry everything, food, tent, sleeping bag, clothes. But worth every step and every pound of gear!
What a lovely afternoon hike. Hearing the running water must have been a welcome sound.
Gaelyn, that is an amazing hike. Who would have thought that there was anything but rock down there when taking in the scenery from the top. Absolutely beautiful photos. Look forward to tomorrows pictures.
Smiles
"Walking on a foot of marbles for 6 miles" sounds very difficult! I sure am enjoying your pictures. :)
Owee, my feet have sympathy pain for you.
sometimes I have dreams that I am out on a long walk as I used to do and it is so lovely...enjoy this Gaelyn... Michelle
Beautiful scenery. I didn't know the San Francisco Peaks were snow-covered in the winter. I took pictures of them last year from the South Rim.
Post a Comment