Posts By: Peggy Denby
Peggy Denby
The New Owners
Congratulations to Larry and Mary, new owners of our coach and tow car. We wish them safe travels!
A Fond Farewell
Leaving Utah, we drove through the beautiful state of Colorado. We had been in Colorado before, but this time in a different part which was breathtakingly beautiful. We drove through Garfield and Mesa Counties enjoying the landscape that was different
Nevada, Utah And Petrified Sand (Really?)
Two things about Reno attracted us: One, we had never been there, and, Two, we had never heard anything nice about the city; therefore, we arrived in Reno not expecting much. As Gomer Pyle used to say, Surprise, Surprise! Reno
Oregon
This was the first time we had visited Oregon, a beautiful state, particularly along the coast. Some facts about the state are (1) 53% of the state is owned by the Federal Government (2) it is one of two states
Bellingham and the Olympic Peninsula
It is good to be back in the Lower 48. Alaska is so far away, it is easy to forget that you are still in the US. We arrived in the Lower 48 in the small border town of Sumas,
Heading to the Lower 48
There is only one way in and one way out of Alaska – the Alaska Highway (ALCAN), so we are back in Tok to get on the Alcan going south, after 34 days in Alaska. It took us 17 days
Valdez, Alaska
Our travel companion, Keith, said he was saving the best for last, and indeed, he did. Valdez is beautiful. The highway leading to Valdez is bordered by huge mountains, each containing at least one glacier, waterfalls (Horse tail and Bridal
Homer, Alaska
What a beautiful place, a town of about 6,000, located on the Kenai Peninsula. Our RV Park was at the end of the Spit, a 4.5-mile narrow strip of land extending into Kachemak Bay. Our RV faced the water where
Anchorage
Anchorage is a nice city with all services, population of 292,000. Our friend, Paul came to visit us there and stayed several days. The first thing we noted was the air was full of fuzzy stuff. At first, we thought
Tok, Fairbanks & Denali
Here we are in Tok, Alaska, the first town on the Alaska Highway. Population of Tok is about 1,200 and was originally built as a road camp for workers on the Alaska Highway. I don’t think it has changed much
