Our latest trip was a 10 day trek to the Oregon Coast and Northern California to escape the heat of the desert interior. We took a similar trip many years ago and didn't have to book any of our campsites. Unfortunately, the number of people visiting this area has increased and campgrounds fill up very quickly. We ended up having to book sites at several KOA campgrounds and hope for the best.
We were pleasantly surprised by a few of them. One night was spent at the KOA near Mount Shasta and one at the KOA in Grants Pass, Oregon. The Grants Pass location actually had their own wonderful swimming holes. We'll be going back to that one.
The last locations included Whaleshead Beach Resort near Brookings and the Redwood Meadows RV near Jedediah Smith State Park and the Del Norte Redwoods. While the Redwood Meadows was conveniently located near the redwood hikes and Smith River swimming holes, it was packed full of larger RVs. We were a curiosity in that campground. We had visited Whaleshead before and stayed in a rental cabin that overlooked the coast. This time, our campsite was meant to be for a larger RV, but had plenty of room for us.
Out of all the places we stayed, we were consistently the smallest trailer around.
I'm a long time fan and fellow teardropper. Looking at the last photo I instantly recognized the spot on the trail the photo was taken as I have an identical one of myself standing in the same spot! What are the chances!
ReplyDeleteThank you Michael! LOL...yes, I called them the Three Sen-trees. :-)
DeleteWe always enjoy your sharing your adventures especially in the Tiny Yellow Tear Drop! Keep it up and thank you for posting.
ReplyDeleteVery cool! My wife and I really enjoyed the little video you did on fastcompanies, and have, ourselves, just become owners of a tiny yellow teardrop made by American Teardrop, in Auburn, CA. I've begun a blog, too, and am definitely stoked by yours. Cheers, Tom and Liz Patterson - Seattle.
ReplyDelete