Summer Vacation in Colorado (part II)
This is a continuation of my impressions from our trip to Steamboat this summer. This part will be the most lengthy detailed, longer than any story in this blog.
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This is a continuation of my impressions from our trip to Steamboat this summer. This part will be the most lengthy detailed, longer than any story in this blog.
Today, your narrator will be me, Levy, and as T.S. already wrote, I am her son-in-law. With her permission, I decided to share my impressions of our trip to Steamboat this summer. I’ll say in advance that the story turned out to be quite long detailed, in several parts.
In 2002, the XIX Winter Olympic Games took place in Salt Lake City, with some sports events held in Park City. An Olympic Park was established here, featuring ski slopes, ski jumps, and a bobsled track.
Read moreAs soon as we learned that Mark’s school would start online, we decided to take a vacation for about 10 days. We thought that studying online could also be done remotely…
Read moreIn America, people spend most of their time driving. Therefore, in my opinion, hiking is almost a cult here. People are willing to travel great distances just to wander in the mountains.
Read moreWe really enjoyed the state of Colorado. At the entrance, there was a sign: “Welcome to the Colorful State of Colorado”. And it truly was colorful. At first, the mountains had little vegetation, with a mix of greenish-blue hues like copper sulfate.
Read moreTo the lake is a difficult and steep descent along a forest road covered with rubble. But in its vicinity, in designated areas, campsites with tents and trailers were still located. Tent campsites were surrounded by wire grating (visible from wild animals) and food near some tents was hung from trees in bags.
Read moreThis place is famous for a large number of picturesque canyons covered with pine forests and a large number of lakes. Hunting and mushroom picking are allowed in the forests, camping sites are equipped.
Read moreAntelope Canyon is located very close to the city, just four miles away. It is not a national park but is on Native American land and belongs to the Navajo Nation.
Read moreThe next day, we got up early. We didn’t even go for breakfast at the hotel. We quickly grabbed a bite with what we had and set off to Monument Valley.
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