We finally got to the Trailer Trash Bash at the Starlite Classic Campground and it was the 10th annual one at that. I made the kitty litter cake I always wanted to make too! All of our vintage trailer friends were there. We brought all three dogs.
Today was a great day for a kinetic sculpture race. Just the right amount of people, perfect temperature, plenty of shade, water, food, and music. Chris had so much fun he wants to make one of these contraptions for next year with Theo and Mike. Even if they don’t make one, next year we’ll post
Our last day in Anchorage, I had to see Earthquake Park. I expected to see asphalt vertically jutting up several feet off the ground in places etc., etc., but no, there is nothing to see here. Just trees, bushes, and regular urban trail stuff. Bring your DEET mosquito spray too. Very disappointed in you Anchorage.
The day after the incredible kayak trip around Columbia Glacier, I decided to take Valdez in. The population is about 4,000 and so an easy walk from one side of town to the other. Here is a fun fact, Valdez calls itself, “The Switzerland of Alaska“. Not because it is a safe haven for Nazi
This all didn’t happen on the same day, but I’m putting the pictures together here for convenience sake. A little known attraction in NYC is the Tenement Museum on the Lower East Side. This is where the most recent immigrants would land and find cheap housing when they were fresh off the boat. We walked
I heard about Highline Park on NPR last year. The park is made up of an old unused elevated train line that runs through the Meat Packing District in Manhattan. It opened in 2009. Couldn’t wait to see what this amazing space looked like.
One of my favorite days of the trip was the day we spent in Central Park.
On the last day of our trip to Brooklyn, we visited the Brooklyn Museum. The museum is not too large or too small, you can see almost the entire museum in one day. On our way home from the museum, we stopped by the Way Station a bar that is Dr. Who themed. To get
Aw man! We just got back from Brooklyn a couple of days ago. Loved, loved, loved Brooklyn. How does a city manage to squeeze so much commercial and residential space so close together? I wish there was a pizza joint, Chinese restaurant, bakery, hardware store, pet boutique, Dr. Who-themed bar, and Caribbean grocery store within walking distance
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