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Boaterhoming on Kismet, Zion National Park

Stopping Short of Zion National Park

BOATERHOMING
1. Olympic National Park – Hoh Rainforest, Washington
2. First of Many New Adventures – “Boaterhoming” on Kismet
3. Camping in Santa Cruz
4. Nineteen Years + Four and Counting…
5. A Night at Whiskey Flats RV Park
6. Skirting Las Vegas
7. Stopping Short of Zion National Park
8. RV Park Stop in Homestead, Florida
9. The Little Red Tug Is On the Move Again – Cloverdale RV Park
10. Cross-Country Trek – Kismet is Boaterhoming Her Way West
11. Boaterhoming in Fruitland, Idaho
12. Eastpoint, Florida – A Heart as Big as the Bay!
13. Spaghetti Dinner and Poker Night – Homosassa Springs, Florida
14. Shower Facilities at RV Parks Can Sometimes Be a Hit or Miss
15. Theodore Roosevelt National Park – Medora, South Dakota
16. Montana RV Park Stops – On the Way to Portland, Oregon
17. Coeur ď Alene, Idaho – Last Stop on the Road for Kismet
18. Kismet is Heading East – Boaterhoming Cross Country
19. Trailering Kismet North for Summer Cruising in Northern Michigan
20. Colossal Road Trip – Part Two – Seattle, Washington to Fort Myers, Florida

Finally getting into the rockiness of Nevada, Utah, and Arizona. Our goal is to arrive at Lake Powell beginning of the week and we’ve picked a great driving route that will allow us some arid vistas and views. Although we’re not really stopping to sightsee along the way we’ve enjoyed driving through the territory we’ve covered so far. We left Las Vegas this morning with much anticipation because we’re heading to Springdale, a small tourist town just outside the entrance to Zion National Park.

Initially, we thought we might camp out in the park but after reading a few cautionary signs about the size of vehicles that can drive through the park we decided to stop at an RV park in Springdale instead and think about whether we really wanted to drive through the park or go a longer, less scenic route. Good choice as it turns out since we had a chance to walk around the town and we enjoyed the RV park which was right on the river. Jim also talked to another camper parked right next to us who was trailering an RV close to our size and had just driven through the park and thought we’d do okay with the boat.

Our campsite had a spectacular view of this rocky mountain. Not bad!

A couple of these rock shops caught our eye when we were driving through Springdale, Utah looking for the RV Park.

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This Post Has 2 Comments

  1. The early whale boats carried rocks and stones as ballast and left the ballast in Nantucket which later became the stone streets. After seeing all the painted stones I wonder how much lower on the water line Kismet is riding?

    1. Peter, it’s not that we didn’t often comment to each other about how we’d like to take some of these beautiful rocks home with us but, we know we are limited in space and weight so, I try to capture the beauty with photos. (However I did save two teeny tiny rocks as moments of this trip from special places.) Now, what on earth am I going to do with the thousands of photos I took of mostly rock?

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