NEVADA GHOST TOWNS & BEYOND

While Arizona is known for the Grand Canyon National Park, it is also home to numerous National Monuments relating to Native American history. Montezuma Castle The Sinagua inhabited the caves from 1100 to 1425 AD. ‘Sinagua’ is Spanish for ‘without water,’ reflecting their adaptation to the arid environment through farming and trading. Montezuma's Castle is the equivalent of a ... VIEW POST

Walnut Canyon National Monument. "Going down is optional. Returning is mandatory." The Sinagua inhabited the caves from 1100 to 1250 AD. 'Sinagua' is Spanish for 'without water,' reflecting their adaptation to the arid environment through farming and trading. What's truly fascinating is the presence of 80 cliff dwellings scattered around the canyon, each a unique testament to their ingenuity. ... VIEW POST

This year, for Girl's Trip 2024, my mom chose Sedona, Arizona. I have been to Sedona several times, so it is nice not to worry about a long list of places I want to visit. Trolley tour to Cathedral of the Cross We rode both of Sedona's trolley routes. Each tour was full of information, and it was nice not to have to park! Our tour guide is a retired music professor, so he serenaded us ... VIEW POST

On day 2 of our trip to Inyo County, Hubby and I explored the Owens Valley and followed the Carson & Colorado Railway. Zurich Station Known initially as Alford, Zurich was a Carson & Colorado Railroad freight and passenger station beginning in 1884. The station was the first south of Laws and became a transportation hub for locations east of Big Pine, with teamsters hauling ... VIEW POST

On the first day of my trip to Inyo County, I visited Lime Kiln Station, Bodie and Benton Railroad, and Mammoth and Laws Railroad Museum. Hubby wanted to revisit the area, so he decided to accompany me. He likes shorter days and nice accommodations, so it was a much-needed relaxing weekend. We stayed at the Creekside Inn; our room had a beautiful creekside patio. Most important, the hotel is ... VIEW POST