Casa Luna
Travel Blogs from Tucson
More time with the Hupps
We wanted more time with family and friends in Tucson. One more round of thinning out stuff we don't need, picking up a few things we do, and getting Bertha ready to head east. It's been great to have time with the family and long talks. Oh and Julie learned how to shoot a rifle and a hand gun including a bit of self defense lessons too. Colin said it' a bit like his EMT. Good skills to have but you hope you never have to use them.
...
So I decided to hang a right rather...
... door, but then I got completely lost again. I'm telling you, these casinos do this on purpose. It doesn't matter which turn or bend you take, you're faced with the ding-a-ling-a-ling and the subliminal message of "come push my button!" I was having none of it. I had to get to that case, which I eventually did half an hour later and quite conveniently, as the store was opening. I then wheeled her back along the strip because I didn't want to have to navigate ...
End of the Road
I will end the blog in Tucson. The trailer is unpacked and we're settling in to Donna and Bob's house for the winter. We're definitely going to enjoy the weather here and getting outside without putting on long underwear, coats, and hats. I won't miss driving on ice and snow. Our plan right now is to stay until the end of March. The jury is still out as to whether or not we want to move out of Alaska. Maybe we will just be Snowbirds. Total miles driven since we left Anchorage: ...
Live Bison and Dead Horses
... per the state law. Don't know why so many people are swanning around on a weekday - may be they're all on holiday I suppose. Stopped in the first motel we saw on Main Street, Cody - tired but happy with a great day's ride.
Yellowstone National Park is only 50 miles away from Cody - we'd booked a camping spot at Bridge Bay overlooking the Yellowstone Lake. The booking was essential - everywhere is packed out this time of year. Got to our site and tents up by one-ish ...
BACK COUNTRY CAMPING
... br> Still hadn't seen another soul since lunch the previous day. As I ascended to the top of Tanque Verde peak (7049') I was rewarded with 360 degree views of gorgeous Arizona. I could see many other peaks in the other local ranges and also had another stellar view of the Tucson area. I could make out a lot of landmarks through my binoculars, looking at places I had been, peaks I had climbed, areas I'd mountain biked. It was a really important ...
Location
More great choices in Tucson
Search for more deals in Tucson
TripAdvisor Reviews Casa Luna Tucson
