• If you are having trouble changng your password please click here for help.

Travel out west must see destinations.

I am thinking maybe two weeks is not enough to make this trip. I am working on the map compiling the info will get this sorted and come up with a bette timeline.
I think my In Laws took 4 months or so. But they'd stop and do every little ole thing. I traveled about 800mi a day. But I was by myself. Couldn't get the ole lady to go. Seriously if this is a one time thing and you want to see it all, you need to be able to take all the time you can. It's wide and vast
 
I think my In Laws took 4 months or so. But they'd stop and do every little ole thing. I traveled about 800mi a day. But I was by myself. Couldn't get the ole lady to go. Seriously if this is a one time thing and you want to see it all, you need to be able to take all the time you can. It's wide and vast
I agree need more planning I have a map for the Oregon trail route and this will be my guide out. Will leave it to see things along the way of course. The return trip will be planned around the places that are to far off that route.
 
I am thinking maybe two weeks is not enough to make this trip. I am working on the map compiling the info will get this sorted and come up with a bette timeline.
Well, you ain't in a covered wagon so I suggest you head north to I 90 and don't slow down till you get to Walls Drug Store. Big Horn, Devils Tower, Mt Rushmore, Badlands in that area. From there head to Red lodge Mt and take Beartooth hwy into Cooke City. Tour Yellowstone and Tetons. You could pop out to Cody and see that Museum. Head north to Lewiston Idaho. Rt 12 Into Washington. Lo Lo pass. Lewis and Clark route. From Walla Walla, work towards the coast. Mt Rainier, Hood, Crater Lake are all options. There is a town on the coast called Yahatts. The surf there just north of the bay is mesmerizing. Head on back thru Bend Oregon, Salt Lake City.
 
two thirds of the US is west of the Mississippi River, people in the east have no concept of how vast it is. People I met in Philly asked me, when they learned I was from Illinois, if we still had "Indian trouble" out there??? This was in the 1960s.

I had a cousin who grew up in New Mexico, he thought nothing of driving 70 miles...one way....to go to a movie on a date in high school.

Georgia is the largest state east of the Mississippi, it would be one of the smallest west of the Mississippi.
 
two thirds of the US is west of the Mississippi River, people in the east have no concept of how vast it is. People I met in Philly asked me, when they learned I was from Illinois, if we still had "Indian trouble" out there??? This was in the 1960s.

I had a cousin who grew up in New Mexico, he thought nothing of driving 70 miles...one way....to go to a movie on a date in high school.

Georgia is the largest state east of the Mississippi, it would be one of the smallest west of the Mississippi.
And there ain't much to see until you get to those Rocky Mtns
 
two thirds of the US is west of the Mississippi River, people in the east have no concept of how vast it is. People I met in Philly asked me, when they learned I was from Illinois, if we still had "Indian trouble" out there??? This was in the 1960s.

I had a cousin who grew up in New Mexico, he thought nothing of driving 70 miles...one way....to go to a movie on a date in high school.

Georgia is the largest state east of the Mississippi, it would be one of the smallest west of the Mississippi.
Friend of mine lives in Montana. Once you cross the Montana state line, it's another 800miles to his place
 
Back
Top Bottom