Explore the gold fields of Alaska and watch history come alive
Engaging tours, fascinating artifacts and a living museum: Welcome to Gold Dredge 8.
Learn moreLynne Benjamin has been RVing since the early 1970s and calls herself a “most-timer” (as opposed to full-timer). Though she considers her RV her home, she does spend a couple of months a year in a condo.
Here is a checklist for those things that often get overlooked when travelling south.
Getting your clothes clean at the laundromat can get pretty competitive
Engaging tours, fascinating artifacts and a living museum: Welcome to Gold Dredge 8.
Learn moreYuma has many historical points of interests—but for something totally out of the ordinary, go explore the Saihati Camel Farm.
The Navajo Nation (Diné Bikéyah in Navajo) is huge and covers 67,339 square kilometres.
Despite its name, Slab City is nothing like an official city. In fact, part of the attraction is that there are no rules and no fees—so they say.
Columnist Lynne Benjamin muses on the daily lives of the Mogollon peoples, who inhabited the Gila cliff dwellings of New Mexico.
Just off the highway between Yuma, Arizona, and El Centro, California, is an area they call the Dunes—an area consisting of mile after mile of hills of fine, silty sand.
We were surprised to realize that the Ajo/Why, Arizona, area offers so many great sights and things to do. Our first outing was to the Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument.
We talked about the observatory at Kitt Peak and decided that on this trip we just had to check it out.
We woke up Tuesday morning to bright sunlight, quail scurrying through the wash and the smell of creosote…now that’s the desert I know and love. Monday night was quite an ordeal, however.
They say you can get anything you want in Quartzsite, but you have to wait until the vendors show up. Before that all you see is an outline of what’s coming.
Quartzsite attracts a lot of interesting/different types, musicians, artists, as well as, some burned-out desert rats. Come show time, the populations explodes.
Even if geology isn’t your thing, approaching and driving through Death Valley gives you a sense of all the tremendous geological happenings throughout the ages.