Written by Kyle When I first moved to Creede, Colorado I saw an event advertised called the Donkey Dash. Being an Ohio boy, I had no idea what that meant but I went to check it out. Well, it became one of my favorite summer events here in Creede! Participants line up on the historicContinue reading “Creede, Colorado Donkey Dash 2024”
Tag Archives: travel
Biosphere 2 – Oracle, Arizona
Written by Kyle Our little Tucson trip allowed me to finally check something off of my childhood dream list. Biosphere 2 is a place I’d wanted to visit since I was in sixth grade. I got a book on Biosphere 2 about the project, creation of the building, and all of the wildlife and plants harvested fromContinue reading “Biosphere 2 – Oracle, Arizona”
Medano Creek and Great Sand Dunes National Park
Write by Kyle We’ve been to Great Sand Dunes National Park a few times, but never during the spring and the seasonal river. Featuring a diverse landscape of grasslands, wetlands, forests, alpine lakes, and tundra there is a lot to see, but a couple months a year Medano Creek runs at the base of NorthContinue reading “Medano Creek and Great Sand Dunes National Park”
Bee’s Solo Roadtrip – Part 2
Written by Beulah After visiting with family and friends in southern California I wanted to spend a few nights camping in the Anza Borrego Desert before meeting Kyle in Tucson. I have been on camping trips I with my family in that area for over 20 years and there’s always something new to see. FirstContinue reading “Bee’s Solo Roadtrip – Part 2”
An Unexpected Stop At La Ventana Natural Arch
Written by Kyle In one of our earlier posts Bee wrote about her fifth element of travel: the unexpected. We were driving down to Tucson, AZ from Creede, Colorado towing a couple motorcycles, so I was taking the scenic back roads. We were in Western New Mexico and entered the El Malpais National Monument, something I hadContinue reading “An Unexpected Stop At La Ventana Natural Arch”
A Winter Ride On The Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad
Written by Kyle There’s definitely something a little bit nerdy about my interest in trains. My father was into model railroading and as a kid I was exposed to trains both small and full-size. As an adult, I found myself riding more than a few around the country and enjoying the experience immensely. There’s a massiveContinue reading “A Winter Ride On The Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad”
