May-15-2017 07:02 PM
May-16-2017 06:41 PM
padredw wrote:DrewE wrote:
One obvious place to consider is Yellowstone. Yes, it's popular and often crowded during the summer, but it's also a beautiful and geologically unique place. You would be well advised to make reservations as soon as possible for camping in or near Yellowstone.
You're also passing pretty close to Glacier National Park and to Teddy Roosevelt National Park with your proposed itinerary.
I had the same thought--plus the possibility of dropping down to the area around Rapid City, SD: Custer State Park, Iron Mountain Road, Needles Highway, Rushmore.
We followed your route across North Dakota from West to East, coming up from South Dakota (as above). We stayed at Medora for a visit to the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park, and at Mandan (Bismark) at the Fort Lincoln State Park for a visit to the Lewis and Clark sites in the area.
The area of Minnesota around Detroit Lakes was one of our favorite stops on our trip, with its lakes and forests.
May-16-2017 06:31 PM
Matt_Colie wrote:
Mud,
If any of you are interested in museums, the Museum of the Rockies in Boseman MT is a "Don't Miss". I grade attractions if miles of diversion that they should not be missed. MotR is about a 100 mile museum. Not just for the dinosaurs, but for every thing else as well.
Matt
May-16-2017 06:28 PM
Artum Snowbird wrote:
Curious as to why you are visiting Bowser? I live near there, and if it's where you are going for good reason, I would strongly suggest you stay on Vancouver Island and then catch the Coho ferry off from Victoria. One real positive with this route is if you arrive about 30 minutes after the last ferry of the evening leaves Victoria, they will let you stay in their parking lot in downtown Victoria and camp for free until the morning ferry takes you to Port Angeles. The overall trip is quite ambitious for two weeks, lots of driving and not much time to relax and enjoy it.
May-16-2017 07:39 AM
May-16-2017 06:34 AM
DrewE wrote:
One obvious place to consider is Yellowstone. Yes, it's popular and often crowded during the summer, but it's also a beautiful and geologically unique place. You would be well advised to make reservations as soon as possible for camping in or near Yellowstone.
You're also passing pretty close to Glacier National Park and to Teddy Roosevelt National Park with your proposed itinerary.
May-15-2017 08:12 PM
May-15-2017 07:36 PM
May-15-2017 07:07 PM