It's been a long time since I posted a blog. We just had so much happening, since we arrived home after hurricane Irma. We see a big change in our RV part time lifestyle happening. No we are not hanging up the keys just yet. We will be traveling on shorter trips and for a shorter amount of time. We had planned on six months of travel a year. For the present we will probably not be traveling for more than a month at a time. We hope this will change in the future, back to four to six months. But for now we'll be doing shorter trips.
I started to write the above several week ago. Then I had a heart attack. S__t happens, as the saying goes. For the near future are plan's are on hold. Linda also has some medical issues going on. I have a bunch of doctor appointments scheduled and so does Linda. Just have to jump over this hurdle. We'll keep you posted.
Tuesday, June 19, 2018
Monday, February 5, 2018
Thousand Trails Oceana Ocean City WA July 2017
Name; Thousand Trails Oceana RV Park
Date; July 2017
Staff; Very friendly
Price; $0.00 for members
Site; On gravel, back in W/30 amp E
Big rig friendly; Yes, roads are narrow
Amenities; Showers, restroom, laundry
Laundry; Yes didn't check it out, in a old trailer in front of park
Dog Friendly; Yes, large grass are in middle of oval loop, in back section of park
Phone/TV/Wi-Fi; Verizon good, over the air TV limited
Night; Dark, great for viewing the stars especially on the beach
Security; Yes, gate with a keypad
Bonus; On the beach, but a long walk to the beach and ocean through the dune with high dune grass.
A very wide beach, 100+ yards
Opinion; The back section is much nicer if on the perimeter of the oval, you back up to woods. The
center is back to back parking. No piracy between sites. Front of park has few pull-thrus,
FHU. dump up front near exit. We were still hooking up our car on the road and someone already backed into the space we just left, Very, very busy
Comments; We would stay here again. Close to small town that has everything you should need . A bit touristy. Many restaurants
See our little white car
close
Hannah watching
The path to the beach
Still a long way
Here it is the beach
Looking back toward the RV Park
Labels:
2017 trip to somewhere,
RV Parks WA,
Washington
Tuesday, January 30, 2018
Road trip from Forks WA to Cape Flattery, July 2017
Road trip to Cape Flattery from Forks WA
We drove over 150 miles today from Forks WA to Cape Flattery and touring some of the area around the Cape area. It is a beautiful drive to Cape Flattery from our spot in Forks WA. Again so many photos.
Where have all the trees gone
The trip north to Neah Bay and Cape Flattery, low tide
Flowers blooming all along the road
Standing guard
Not much happing at the hatchery wrong time of the year to visit
A nice looking RV park with some great views
More sea stacks
Yet another old truck
In town
A different type camper
The road back to Forks WA
Thanks for following along
We drove over 150 miles today from Forks WA to Cape Flattery and touring some of the area around the Cape area. It is a beautiful drive to Cape Flattery from our spot in Forks WA. Again so many photos.
Where have all the trees gone
The trip north to Neah Bay and Cape Flattery, low tide
Flowers blooming all along the road
Standing guard
Not much happing at the hatchery wrong time of the year to visit
A nice looking RV park with some great views
More sea stacks
Yet another old truck
In town
A different type camper
The road back to Forks WA
Thanks for following along
Labels:
2017 trip to somewhere,
Washington
Cape Flatery, Olympic National Park, late July 2017
We took a trip to Cape Flattery from the Riverview RV Park in Forks, a trip of about 50 miles. Cape Flattery is the most northwesterly point in the contiguous US. It is on the Olympic Peninsula where the Strait of Juan de Fuca meets the Pacific Ocean.
The Neah Bay area is home to about 1600 Makah Indians. This is where the Cape Flattery trail lies. Cape Flattery Trail is about a half mile long with about a 200 foot drop. It is made up of dirt, boardwalks and stairs. Some in much needed repairs. The trail end sits on a overlook with a huge drop to the water below. Cape Flattery Light is on Tahoosh Island. It is decommissioned. There are sea caves on both sides of the lookout.
Trail is a little rough
The Cape Flattery light
Sea otter's below
The Makah Indian guide said this is a Puffin, I not sure
Rocky shore
Before some of the rough trail there are walking sticks for your use, Lighthouse on island
Makah Indian guide
At least 100 feet below the viewing platform
Sea caves
Coming soon the road trip to Cape Flattery. Thanks for following along.
The Neah Bay area is home to about 1600 Makah Indians. This is where the Cape Flattery trail lies. Cape Flattery Trail is about a half mile long with about a 200 foot drop. It is made up of dirt, boardwalks and stairs. Some in much needed repairs. The trail end sits on a overlook with a huge drop to the water below. Cape Flattery Light is on Tahoosh Island. It is decommissioned. There are sea caves on both sides of the lookout.
Trail is a little rough
The Cape Flattery light
Sea otter's below
The Makah Indian guide said this is a Puffin, I not sure
Rocky shore
Before some of the rough trail there are walking sticks for your use, Lighthouse on island
Makah Indian guide
At least 100 feet below the viewing platform
Sea caves
Coming soon the road trip to Cape Flattery. Thanks for following along.
Labels:
2017 trip to somewhere,
Washington
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