Duluth, United States

... store from the Sixties.  By the time we walked back to the RV, a very dense fog had rolled into the city from Lake Superior and we drove very slowly to our campground on the outskirts of Duluth, set up camp, watched a movie and called it a night.

I took very few pictures today – entirely justified in the case of North Dakota, but perhaps a little rough on poor old Minnesota, which has put a lot of effort into generating roadside photo opportunities. I should, at least, have stopped for the ...

... spent a very enjoyable afternoon here watching ships go in and out of the man made canal, under the aerial bridge and into the Duluth harbor.  The large Great Lake Freighters come into this harbor to fill up with coal, iron and grain.  We were ...

... really be the opposite, no? For some reason (and I know I should not really do this) I had a perceived notion of what Duluth would be like when I got there. Before leaving for this trip, amidst all the preparation, my dad told me that Duluth was really ...