I often get asked about hiking and traveling solo by other women, “Aren’t you scared?” with horror on their faces. Yes, I do get anxious at times on the trails when the trail doesn’t show up on my GPS and I don’t see anyone for a while, but those moments don’t stay long. A little
Tag: outdoors
Xoxo~ 😁
I don’t normal blog two days in a row but Whatever Wednesday sneaked up on me this week. We recently took a road trip to Nevada and wanted to share a few photos from the road with you guys. I can’t wait to share our trail adventures from Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area and Valley of Fire State
There are two locations where you can start this hike. One is from the trailhead near the Red Box Picnic Area (Bill Riley Trailhead) and the other is from Eaton Saddle. Well, I thought I started from the Bill Riley Trailhead because that’s what I planned on doing when I left the house that morning. So
Park directly across from the Clear Creek Information Center. The trailhead is off Angeles Forest Hwy, a short walk from the parking lot. A gated fire road will appear on your right. The trail starts behind that gate. There are no signs after the trailhead but the trail is well-maintained and you won’t have a
Hiking and playing in the snow is a lot fun but it sure is tiring 💤 Some parts of the trail were hidden under the snow so we had to scramble to find the trail again. I think scrambling in the deep snow tired her out the most. She bounced right back though after the
Xena was a grump that morning. She is not a morning dog so when I rush to get ready super early in the morning when it’s still dark outside, she is usually grumpy. That grumpy face dissipated though when we arrived at the Islip Saddle parking lot little after 7 am. Then she was super






