Interesting places along the route (& a question)
When I stop to change fluids (me and / or bike) I like to talk to people. Always we begin with the bike / destination, and what they rode when they were kids. Then I ask a question or two and then listen. And most people are proud of the places they have picked to live and will tell about it. I’ve found some very interesting stops that way.
One of the nicest surprises I’ve found along the way is Osoyoos, British Columbia.
Just above the Washington border on TransCanada 3. There’s a huge (It fills the top floor of a warehouse) Model Train Museum. You can spend several hours there, and enjoy every minute.
Since I wanted to return the next day I decided to stay the night. There are several motels in town but with the Roll A Home in tow I found a campground. A local tribe is establishing a very nice resort which will include a campground right on the beach of Lake Osoyoos. I slept very well.
Since we’re talking (sort of) here’s a question. I have been told of a unique museum west of Chicago (I believe). It’s in a small town with multiple buildings in an unplanned pattern. The museums focus is on odd things from the 1950 and 60’s. Somewhere I read that there is a merry go round and mirrors in the initial entry and after that a long hall that leads to other sequential buildings.
If I remember correctly it was imagined by a ner-do-well with too much money.
Does any of this sound familiar?
With the miles you’ve driven I’m sure you can add your own story, and maybe place the museum.
Fill
’94 GL 1500 SE Extras: SIRUS Satellite Radio, Garmin GPS, SADDLEMAN Road Sofa and Touring Luggage, Touring Floodlights, Multiple Deer Whistles.
Pulling an ’80 Eagle 1 Trailer or ’12 Roll A Home (wide bed, brakes)
(And now new member of the INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF MOTORCYCLE CAMPERS)
One of the nicest surprises I’ve found along the way is Osoyoos, British Columbia.
Just above the Washington border on TransCanada 3. There’s a huge (It fills the top floor of a warehouse) Model Train Museum. You can spend several hours there, and enjoy every minute.
Since I wanted to return the next day I decided to stay the night. There are several motels in town but with the Roll A Home in tow I found a campground. A local tribe is establishing a very nice resort which will include a campground right on the beach of Lake Osoyoos. I slept very well.
Since we’re talking (sort of) here’s a question. I have been told of a unique museum west of Chicago (I believe). It’s in a small town with multiple buildings in an unplanned pattern. The museums focus is on odd things from the 1950 and 60’s. Somewhere I read that there is a merry go round and mirrors in the initial entry and after that a long hall that leads to other sequential buildings.
If I remember correctly it was imagined by a ner-do-well with too much money.
Does any of this sound familiar?
With the miles you’ve driven I’m sure you can add your own story, and maybe place the museum.
Fill
’94 GL 1500 SE Extras: SIRUS Satellite Radio, Garmin GPS, SADDLEMAN Road Sofa and Touring Luggage, Touring Floodlights, Multiple Deer Whistles.
Pulling an ’80 Eagle 1 Trailer or ’12 Roll A Home (wide bed, brakes)
(And now new member of the INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF MOTORCYCLE CAMPERS)
