McKinley View B&B Trapper Creek
Mile 113.6 Parks Highway Trapper Creek, Alaska, 99683, United States
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The Medora of Alaska
... use the propane fastest in the camper. So we have had no heat on during the night and then just turn it on when we get up in the morning to take the chill off when it's been down into the 50's. A couple mornings it was about 60 and he didn't even turn it on - I'm impressed! When we are at RV Parks with electricity we can run the heat and not use propane but he hasn't been running it all night then either. That quilt keeps us warm without the heat being ...
Day 40
... got there we could see nothing but clouds.
We arrived at the RV park and set up in the rain. About an hour later the girls showed up. They were supposed to take an air taxi flight and land on a glacier but the flight had to be cancelled due to the weather. They will try again tomorrow morning.
We decided to change our itinerary. ...
ALASKA
... internet service in town and will not download my photos sorry the burblings will have to do.
Finally I have missed some email addresses as I said if you want to be taken off or if someone wants to be added just send me an email davies.ian59@gmail.com
So it is no sharemarket, no wine, no golf etc etc for the next 12 days you all stay safe out there.
Best Regards
Tubs, Ian
P.S. We will see how these little legs go Mr Marc Levine
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Mt. McKinley and the Denali Range
... of the igloo shape. It was a shame the business could not make a go of it. Fuel costs to run the generator apparently sent the business under and it had been left derelect.
After lunch at the igloo and a walk around the surounding little log cabins, we rode through the mountains and greenery to a small place called Trapper Creek. We enquired about fod and accommodation but decided not to top up with fuel as we would be shipping the bikes from Anchorage and they would need to ...
Talkeetna, Horses, and MOUNTAIN
... was incredibly muddy and slippery from persistent rains – my horse decided to kneel down and roll over, almost on top of me. It happened so quickly, my first thought was that the horse was dying, so I jumped off and narrowly missed being laid upon. Luckily the horse rolled over on some brush and didn’t lean the other way, which would have been in 10-inch deep mud, so I was unscathed or dirtied. The horse, however, bolted up and shot ...

