Camping & Rving picture thread (motorhomes, shower, attraction, trailers)

[Threerun]

Boat camping at Holter Lake (15 minutes north of where I live now) That's our new Nemo backpacking tent

The family boat

Another shot of Holter. Love that place!

[Threerun]

Glacier NP this past summer



What are 'ewe' doing here?

[gwrober]

How did I not know about this thread until today?!? Nice pics!!! I'll upload some soon too!

[Camper1]

Originally Posted by gwrober

How did I not know about this thread until today?!? Nice pics!!! I'll upload some soon too!

Silly boy. Show us what ya got.

[TRosa]

Yes do please keep these great pics coming. Really enjoy seeing what I've been missing since moving to flatter lands.

Fab pics

[gwrober]

Originally Posted by Camper1

Silly boy. Show us what ya got.

Haha!! Whoa, this is a camping thread, lol

[Camper1]

Originally Posted by gwrober

Haha!! Whoa, this is a camping thread, lol

[TNkudzu]

Alaska trip.

The Beginning of the Alaska Highway in Dawson Creek, BC. The original route of the 1520 mile (2432km) highway constructed in 1942, consisted of 298 miles (477km) in Alaska, 655 miles (1048km) in British Columbia and 567 miles (907km) in Yukon

The road into Valdez, AK on the Richardson Highway.

Sea lions go ashore on rocky islets and headlands to breed and rest. Northern, or Steller's, sea lions and harbor seal are common in Prince William Sound

North America's highest mountain, 20,320-foot tall Mount McKinley looking at it from a small plane.

The Discovery III, an authentic sternwheeler riverboat. Designed for the shallow and ever-changing waters of interior Alaska's rivers, the 156-foot Discovery III can operate in less than 4 feet of water, even when fully loaded with passengers.

The White Pass & Yukon Railroad. Construction on the 112-mile line to Whitehorse, Yukon began on May 27, 1898 in Skagway, Alaska. Just over 2 years later, on July 29, 1900, the final spike was driven at Carcross.

Skagway is hailed as the home of the "world's largest rhubarb." Alaska is known for its big mountains, big waters, big salmon, big bear and big moose, also for its big vegetables and big flowers.

Margerie Glacier in Glacier Bay NP is as high as a 25-story building with another 200 or more feet below the surface. It's jagged white with aqua tinted fissures, calving occasionally with loud cracks as tons of ice slip into the waters a thousand feet deep.

Humpback whales, in Glacier Bay National Park and the surrounding waters. Each summer 15-20 humpback whales regularly feed in park waters, concentrating in the lower part of the bay. They migrate here from their winter home in the warm waters off Hawaii.

[NoJiveMan]

Primitive, no facilities, outhouse available, bring t.p.!

[Roaddog]

Originally Posted by NoJiveMan

Primitive, no facilities, outhouse available, bring t.p.!

Nice, I like primitive sites.