Tuesday, July 26, 2011
Hike and Tour Capitol Reef National Park , Utah, Using a Great Guide
To get the most enjoyment out of hiking and touring in Capitol Reef National Park, southern Utah, you need information from someone who really knows the park. Check out this one, Capitol Reef National Park: The Complete Hiking and Touring Guide [Paperback], by Rick Stinchfield.
Click on the ad for more information.
Product Description
The only complete guide to Capitol Reef National Park whether on foot or from the road.
Finally, the total experience of enjoying Capitol Reef National Park has been captured in one comprehensive volume.
About the Author
Rick Stinchfield, and his wife, Lynne, have spent three months in each of the last six years volunteering and living in Capitol Reef National Park. He is the author or co-author of several articles on mineral collecting, as well as publications on recycling and non-motorized commuting. Rick and Lynne life in Pagosa Springs, Colorado.
Sunday, July 10, 2011
Hike the Trails in Arches National Park, Utah, Using a Great Map
To get the most enjoyment out of hiking in Arches National Park, southern Utah, you need a good map. Check out this one, National Geographic TI00000211 Map Of Arches National Park - Utah from National Geographic.
Click on the ad for more information.
Product Description
This map is updated to reflect road closings, new trails, and campground relocation, and includes detailed trail information, points of interest, trailheads, picnic areas, facilities, and more. Included on the map are Arches National Park, The Highlands, Little Valley, Devils Garden, Lost Spring Canyon Wilderness area, Negro Bill Wilderness area, Scott M. Matheson Wetlands Preserve, Cache Valley, Delicate Arch, Broken Arch, Sand Dune Arch, Pine Tree Arch, Private Arch, Dark Angel, Double Arch, and more. The map also includes the Colorado River, the Windows Section, Petrified Dunes, and fascinating information about the parks geology, archaeology, history, and culture. Includes UTM grids for use with your GPS unit. Approximately 4.25in x 9.25in folded and 27in x 39in fully opened.
Saturday, July 2, 2011
Amazing Arches is Absolutely Awesome
Arches National Park, in southern Utah, USA, is absolutely awe inspiring. So much so that the state has actually put an image of Delicate Arch, located in the park, on vehicle number plates. I'm obviously not the only one gobsmacked by this national park!
It's easy to get to being not that far out of Moab, action capital of Utah. Just take US 191 and travel for about 5 miles north of Moab - a national park situated so close to a major town. How good is that?
After you've picked up your information at the Arches Visitor Center, you then head up the winding road to really enter the park.
Obviously there are many arches in the park to give it its name. You may think a dozen or so but you'd be wrong. Apparently there are over 2,000 arches and they vary considerably in size from something a few feet across to the largest, which is Landscape Arch. This one is 306 feet wide and so skinny too!
Check out the Arches National Park website for further information.
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