Sunset Crater National Park was right up the road a bit from Flagstaff. Nice place to walk around, and of course, to earn more Junior Ranger badges.
I need to go through the kids’ cameras and put together another post. They’ve been taking a lot of pictures lately.
Fairy houses. The height of innocence.
Ouest is working off a rough draft.
Seven-thousand feet up, this is what happens when a light drizzle falls in March. Pack your bags kids, we’re hitting the road.
11 Comments on “Flagstaff”
Looks like cold sand to me……Oh I wish I had a digital….well a camera when I was their age..I have pics that I took when I was 5..Double exposures and all..My mom’s……She must have paid to develop them..I had no $$$…or cents….
And I still have them and she is not…
Great Idea giving the kids history makers.
Ride Safe,
David
Blown away again…
Sometimes it would be nice to know the route you took to get to these places. They all look “off the beaten path”… inviting to follow in your footsteps. Love the posts… thanks for always sharing.
Your getting close to our neck of the woods, Pahrump Nv. . . let us know if you plan a stop here, The Old Geezer’s Group will be happy to show you around our mountains.
Love the snow-dusted flip-flops sitting outside the bus.
The last two photos of the kids…priceless!
Agreed and did anyone notice the incredibly beautiful final product with the flowers and the happy faces 🙂
Wow, Ouest really finished the house to the plan. Good work!!!! Having a plan is always good.
Pat, remember going or the top of Pikes Peak with Al ( dad ) on the bikes in the snow !? Miss u guys !
I remember dropping you girls off at the bar before continuing up the mountain. 🙂 Then snapping a pic at the top, shivering, and getting back down as quickly as we could.
People on that road must have thought we had lost our minds.
I thought the sand was really pretty and white then later I saw it wasn’t sand.