Hawthorn Inn & Suites - Albuquerque (Airport)

Am surveying others on how they attempt to stay healthy when traveling in airports and on planes? I have traveled almost every week for over 13 years and have found some ways to cope but am interested in what others have found works for them?<br><br>Thanks!

... to go a different way than the way I came for seemingly good reasons with obvious overtones of adventure. I had a good idea what the dotted line portion of highway 120 east meant, but what I didn't realize is how dotted the line was. My dotted line adventures in the past have mainly consisted of rather wide roads at least somewhat passable as 2 lane roads. However, on this fateful trip back through Albuquerque I found myself facing down a road more ...

Leaving the winter home, Sharon came for a week vacation and to drive with me back to Madison. We drove to Bosque Del Apache via a few missions. Spent the night at the RV park for the birds and got up really early to see the birds fly ...

... the wolves at this sanctuary up close. We got timber wolf kisses and many pics. <br><br>I enjoyed the winter most because it was cold and would snow ocasionally. Albuquerque in 5000 ft above sea level with mountains called the Sandias surrounding the city. Lifestyle was different from Florida. It is the biggest small town of the southwest. We returned to Florida in August 2009 longing for home.<br><br>

... s Corner NM, out in the middle of nowhere, a route 66 throw back, with a huge gift shop. Back in the car, and on to Amarillo. There's a whole lot of nothing out here. Drove by a wind farm, with lots of big windmills. Also drove by the Cadillac Ranch. Bethany spotted it. I can't believe that guy gets so much press for having a few junk cars stuck in the ground. Got to Amarillo about 7:30pm. Got subs and ate dinner in room (too tired for anything else).

I get to the airport in Albuquerque at 4.30pm. my flight is at 6:30pm..I quickly hit the mens room<br>and eat 8 gelatin capsules of dried, powdered ( fine), peyote. within an hour of consumption<br>I'm through security and sitting with my laptop and the peyote kicks in."...Woah Mescalito !!!!<br>..please let me maintain and not have a major freakout here in the airport....just let me maintain and get me on the plane!!!!".....once on board it's smooth sailing...lol<br>

Leaving Albuquerque high and dry for the entire summer is an easy task for Jacob and I. Neither of us work, we aren't in school, and we're both single bachelors who are looking for excitement. We have both done our fare share of traveling but nothing together or this extensive. PHOTO_ID_L=dsc00005.jpg] This trip was about 4 months in the making and about a day of ...

... year (early September), but we got lucky. The 10 000 foot Wolf Creek Pass was kind to us as the afternoon sun turned everything deep yellow and we descended back down to lower altitudes on the west side of the Rockies. The Rally was a little unorganized at first, but we eventually found a good spot to pinch our tents in the main camp area. It was quite a bit smaller than Sturgis, but I've heard around 40 000 bikes normally show up. The food was pretty good, everything from some ...

... my feet. Still, after about a mile on the trail, my feet were telling me that they weren&#8217;t quite ready for such a hike. So, I suggested to Dianne that we instead take the Tramway Trail. This trail branches off the La Luz Trail and skirts along Sandia&#8217;s base to a tram. Hikers can then take the tram to the top of the mountain. Since this hike is only 2 miles from the point where it diverges from the La Luz Trail, I thought it would be long enough to ...

So first I went and visited my friend Shannon in Albuquerque, who I'd met the year before on the way to Guatemala. This was back in the days, back at the age, when such was the norm, making friends on the road. I&#8217;m not sure which was more important, but the best part was that it extended to locals, usually smoking herb, so it must have been ...