It stopped raining for about five minutes so we went for a walk on the beach. Glad we brought the GoreTex. Here's our spot at the Hobuck Beach campground: When we first got here, there was just the older Airstream there next to us, a small small generic trailer, a…
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Today we headed up to Makah Bay where we're staying at the Hobuck Beach Resort. It's fine. It's nowhere near as cool as our last spot was at South Beach (that was a tough act to follow, for sure.) We did see about a dozen or so bald eagles on…
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It rained a good part of the night last night, which was lovely on the aluminum roof. This morning it's warm and gray and we're heading more north after breakfast and a bit of work. I could stay here much, much longer.
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Because this place wasn't magical enough already. I can see them from the doorway of the Airstream (better with binoculars). I don't think you can see any in this photo, but they're out there! Doing cute little otter things!
Comments closedKevin got some nice footage of the campground here at South Beach from the hexacopter yesterday. (That's our neighbor Mike on the goggles…Hi Mike!)
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Gorgeous afternoon/evening yesterday at South Beach Campground: And one with the Airstream: Kevin took the hexacopter up with the Sony NEX5n on it for some aerial stills of the campground so you could get a feel for what the place looks like overall. Here we are: Here's a pulled back…
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Well this doesn't suck for ten bucks a night, does it? Behind us: We passed this place without even looking, figuring we wanted to check out Kalaloch first, which we did. I kinda had a feeling we'd like this place better, and I was right. There were tons of spots…
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Today we hung out for a bit at a morning campfire with the Weaselmouth clan before they headed North, and then we headed out to pick up some supplies for the rest of the week. Here at the base of the Bridge of the Gods at Cascade Locks every day…
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This morning after breakfast (spinach blueberry smoothies) we headed over to hike Beacon Rock. From the Washington Trails Association website: Beacon Rock earned its name when Captains Lewis and Clark camped in its shadow on their way to the Pacific Ocean in 1805. The rock is an 848-foot basalt column…
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From my Airstream office window at Timberlake Campground.
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