Dalton
Blue Crack Addict
What exactly happened on that trip?
That's the thing about VD. It does NOT stay in Vegas.
What exactly happened on that trip?
On road trips? No, not bad at all for a non-American!
I flew to LA for my California-Arizona-Nevada road trip that took just over 3 weeks.
I've been to Crescent City! I loved the ocean and the redwoods.
Beegee, take me with you then next time you drive to the bottom of Death Valley!
I'm aimin' to see those rocks that move all by themselves.
That will take us north.
That's awesome.
Not many people have heard of it because it's such a tiny place.
Well, let's go with RedrocksU2...the more the merrier!!!North sounds good.
Well, let's go with RedrocksU2...the more the merrier!!!
Well, let's go with RedrocksU2...the more the merrier!!!
Furnace Creek Resort and Golf; thought about it but never made the trip! wanna hook up?????Have you and Char ever been through Death Valley?
There's a resort there with the world's lowest golf course - 214 feet below sea level.
Maybe we jump the border to join up with fah and any other North Of who might wanna join!!! I don't wanna bring my kids.....My arm need not be twisted.
Furnace Creek Resort and Golf; thought about it but never made the trip! wanna hook up?????
Maybe we jump the border to join up with fah and any other North Of who might wanna join!!! I don't wanna bring my kids.....
RE: traveling with kids.
When I was a kid we used to drive from east of Cincinnati to Boston to visit my maternal grandparents every year. Usually we'd take a couple of days, but once in a while we'd push and do it all in one. I enjoyed those trips.
Although I don't often get the chance to take off too much now (damned responsibilities ) I have in the past several years done a couple "follow a band" road trips which I enjoyed a lot.
The first one was east of Cincinnati (about 50 miles east) to Detroit, then to Chicago, then to Milwaukee, then to Minneapolis, then to Kansas City, then home. Approx. 2200 miles (should have been 2100 miles but I got lost in every single damned city ) in six days. And the last leg, from KC home (about 630 miles), has been the longest distance I've driven at one time.
The second "follow a band" road trip was much more compact: Columbus to Indianapolis to Cincinnati to Cleveland to Chicago to Milwaukee then back to Columbus in six days. It was only about 1500 miles. Got lost in Chicago again (during Friday afternoon rush hour which made it even more fun!), but managed to do pretty well in the other cities (I didn't get lost in Milwaukee only because I had a friend with a good sense of direction with me. I swear I would have ended up in the lake without her).
With the exception of Chicago to Milwaukee and back to Chicago on the second trip, both of these trips were solo. I really like driving alone.
That's awesome.
Not many people have heard of it because it's such a tiny place.
I'm aimin' to see those rocks that move all by themselves.
That will take us north.
Which bands were you following?
The Church both times. The second time Rob Dickinson was also along as the opener, so that was a wonderful extra bonus. He's a hoot and simply wonderful with fans. Someone saw him recently and told him they had seen him last when he toured with the Church. Rob said it was the most fun he'd ever had touring. I think that was because of the female road crew.
What did you like better, that or New England/northeast?
I'm not that into mountains or deserts, maybe I would change my mind (but I dunno...I wasn't too impressed with the dry-er mountains and desert type areas we saw in Africa). I love a (sandy) coast or a forest. I would like to see Yosemite or go waaaaay north to Banff.
The "Racetrack" has been on my list of places to go and take pictures for a while.