Our hosts, Sherie and Randy went to church but we made the decision to sleep in. Needed the down time to relax and do nothing but rest. 🙂 Patty’s daughter Arin called her to wish Happy Mother’s Day, so did many of her friends which of course made her very happy.
After church Sherie cooked a fantastic meal, ham, potatoes, green beans, etc., was good to have a real home cooked meal after so many days on the road. Later in the day we watched a show on Netflix-Secrets of Skin Walker Ranch, rather strange, but once started, couldn’t stop, watched the entire series that evening and night.
News from home, heard from my brother and grandson, both had been to check on the house and garden. Were able to harvest some potatoes, zucchini, and squash. My grandson, Shawn sent me photos of his harvest and the sun flowers that had bloomed.
We started making plans for our next stay after leaving Idaho in about a week. I know, weird we should plan that far ahead. 🙂 Tentatively we will leave the cabin on the 21st. and drive to Deadwood, South Dakota where we have booked a hotel for a three day stay.
Tomorrow we plan to visit a potato plant, since we are in Idaho, and take a tour of Yellowstone Bear World.
Now it’s time for another good nights sleep, Sherie and Randy are such great hosts and very wonderful people to be around. Looking forward to tomorrow. No photos today.
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Rexburg Idaho was our final destination for at least six or seven days. Was only about 250 miles today, arrived at approximately 1:00 PM. Here visiting one of Patty’s friends from high school which was our reason for coming to Idaho. We will most likely stay in Rexburg for a couple of days then head up to their cabin in Island Park, Idaho near the Montana border. From there our intention is to visit Yellowstone National Park and other interesting things near by.
Upon arrival we were shown to our room, unpacked and prepared to go out for dinner later. Randy and Sherie treated us along with several family members to celebrate Mothers Day, reservations at The Teton House 5:00 PM. Was certainly a great choice, food was excellent and service was exceptional, highly recommend.
As usual our drive from West Jordan, Utah to Rexburg, Idaho was an amazing array of scenery that my eyes had never seen before. Idaho was especially beautiful and spectacular. Some photos below.
So many more photos we could have taken and shared but sometimes you just want to enjoy the scenery and forget all about taking pictures. Idaho is amazing so far! Plans are to tour a potato factory and bear world tomorrow before we head up to the cabin on Tuesday. Lots more exciting things to come, see ya next post.
Day 9 Trip Travel Summary
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From Durango, Colorado to West Jordan, Utah very near Provo was one of the most scenic highways so far this trip. Today’s travel was approximately 387 miles but we of course made it a tad longer by taking some detours and stops. Saw some fantastic scenes along the way and found a really unique nostalgic little place to eat.
Sheralds Drive In Frosty Freeze in Price, Utah was like a step back in time. Car hops would come to your car or you could eat at their outdoor tables. Typical menu of old, hamburgers, fries, shakes, onion rings, hot dogs, soft serve ice cream, etc. and all at very reasonable prices. Tables, umbrellas, even the napkin holders were Coca Cola branded originals. Personally ordered a double cheese burger ($4.89), was delicious and huge. Burger & fries was more than I should have eaten, big meal. 🙂 Patty ordered a small burger (it wasn’t small) and onion rings which she said was the best she had since she couldn’t remember and was not able to finish it all. So if ever in Price, Utah, check it out, you won’t be disappointed.
Below are some of the scenes we found interesting along the way. Photos still don’t catch the feel of these places but our way to remember, share, and enjoy. Especially impressed with the Wilson Arch site near Moab, Utah. The elevation of Wilson Arch is about 6,150 feet. This large Sandstone arch, was named after pioneer Joe Wilson, is accessed by an easy scramble up red dirt. If you don’t desire too or have the energy to walk up, the view from the pull off is pretty awesome. See photo below, one with the motorcycles in front. 🙂
Wilson Arch
At the Wilson Arch is where we caught up with the motorcycle riders. Not sure what country they were from, think they were speaking Italian, not sure, but if you know me, motorcycles catch my attention. Approximately 35 bikes in that group. If you’ve been following my blog you know I’m not a big fan of group riding but in that part of the country thinking it would be tons of fun! Had to get a video as they were leaving. See below:
Found our hotel, a nice Hampton Inn in West Jordan, checked in, took a long walk around the property to stretch our legs after the long drive. Tomorrow is the last leg of our trip to Patty’s friends home in Rexburg, Idaho, where we will then spend several days. Looking forward to not being on the road for a few days.
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This was the day we had planned, my first train ride, an old steam engine train to take us through the mountains from Durango to Silverton. Was also our first year anniversary, May 11, 2023! We hadn’t planned it that way but worked out to be fantastic. Side note, our train ticket placed us in seat number 11 also. 🙂 Train ride up to Silverton and back is actually like stepping back in time.
Durango, Colorado was founded by the Denver & Rio Grande Railway in 1880. The railroad arrived in Durango on August 5, 1881 and construction on the line to Silverton began in the fall of the same year. By July of 1882, the tracks to Silverton were completed, and the train began hauling both freight and passengers.
The line was constructed to haul silver & gold ore from Southwest Colorado’s San Juan Mountains, but passengers soon realized it was the view that was truly precious.
This historic train has been in continuous operation between Durango and Silverton since 1882, carrying passengers behind historic steam and diesel locomotives and rolling stock indigenous to the line. It is a family-friendly ride sure to create memories that will last a lifetime while offering a view of Colorado’s mountain splendor inaccessible by highway. Relive the sights and sounds of yesteryear for a spectacular journey on board the Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad. (All Aboard-Magazine)
Departing from the Durango Depot, this trip takes you up into the Rocky Mountains with views of the San Juan National Forest traveling alongside the Animas River on your way to the historic mining town of Silverton. We chose the deluxe San Juan Coach, tickets were $139 each round trip. For me it was well worth it, the view/scenery was unbelievable! Was told the San Juan Coach was actually an original coach refurbished to it’s original state. Photo below taken inside the coach from our seat.
Much more about the trains and some facts on the railroad can be found on the Durango & Silverton Blog https://www.durangotrain.com/blog/
This trip consumes your complete day. Though the distance to Silverton is approximately 45 miles the steam engine train only averages about 18 mph and stops at least once going up and again back down to take on water. Takes 3 1/2 hours each way, two hours are allowed in Silverton to look around, eat and shop. In other words plan for about nine hours to complete this trip.
As soon as we got off the train in Silverton, found this quaint little restaurant, Natalia’s totally prepared, ready for a group of people visiting to eat. In other words this wasn’t their first time doing this. Some photo’s of Natalia’s below, which by the way was originally a bordello built in 1883. Food was great.
A tad disappointed in Silverton, wasn’t what we expected, thought it would be bigger? Only two or three streets, none were paved, packed gravel type streets. There was snow that had not melted yet and forecast was for more snow. Sleet and rain were falling which made for messy streets and damp, chilly atmosphere but not unbearably cold. Didn’t stop us from shopping, found a couple of t-shirts and sweat shirts for keepsakes. Only allowed two hours so after eating and doing some quick shopping it was time to board and do the return trip to Durango.
The Silverton elevation was 9,318 ft.
As usual took lots of photos, below is just a small sample of what we saw. It’s a trip everyone should do once, but not sure a second time is warranted for me.
Animas River view from the train.
It was a great day, scenery was fantastic and for me being on a train for the first time, yeah, it was AWESOME! Cross that one off the bucket list, but I still want to take a long train ride maybe across country, something that would take several days.
We’re back in the hotel now working on where we stay tomorrow night. First discussed Provo, Utah but as things progressed our final decision was West Jordan, Utah! See ya there.
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Woke up early for our planned trip to Mesa Verde National Park! Had breakfast at the hotel and left for Mesa Verde approximately 8:30 AM. First stop of course was the visitor center that was packed full of information, videos, booklets, Rangers explaining what we might see on the twenty mile drive to the canyon and caves built into the cliffs.
This park is amazing.
For over 700 years, the Ancestral Pueblo people built thriving communities on the mesas and in the cliffs of Mesa Verde. Today, the park protects the rich cultural heritage of 26 Pueblos and Tribes and offers visitors a spectacular window into the past.On June 29, 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt established Mesa Verde National Park to “preserve the works of man,” the first national park of its kind. Today, the continued preservation of both cultural and natural resources is the focus of the park’s research and resource management staff. (National Park Service)
To hear the story of these people, how they lived and survived is truly spectacular! Approximately 1,400 years ago, (500-600 A.D.) years before Europeans explored North America, a group of people chose Mesa Verde for their home. For more than 700 years they and their descendants lived and flourished here, building elaborate stone communities in the canyon walls. Then, in the late 1200s A.D., they left their homes and moved away. Mesa Verde National Park preserves a reminder of this ancient culture.
We took hundreds of photos but none can describe or show this place like being there. Spectacular scenery throughout combined with the history of this place is …… , well words cannot describe it.
Spent most of the day there and honestly could have seen more, but some roads were under construction so no access was allowed.
We were hungry, agreed on Mexican food, found a place online with good reviews in Cortez, Colorado, few miles from Mesa Verde National Park. We found the place and Patty did not want to stop, didn’t look very good to her from the outside. Drove by the place two or three times before I convinced her not to judge the food by the outer appearance. 🙂 Just so you know, the food was awesome! La Casita is great food with good service, don’t be fooled by the appearance.
Headed back to Durango after eating and located some Baskin Robbins ice cream for dessert. Yum
Tomorrow we are scheduled to take our train ride to Silverton. Forecast is predicting snow and sleet so we plan to dress warmer. Looking forward to this train ride through the mountains.
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First major leg of this adventure is accomplished, we have arrived in Durango, Colorado. Drive from Santa Fe, New Mexico to Durango, Colorado was very pleasant easy trip, weather beautiful as every day on this trip has been. Some very picturesque views of the terrain in northern New Mexico, some really breath taking vast scenes never experienced. Snow on mountain tops, high elevations, etc. Top a hill, go around a curve, something new and awesome each time. Few photos below, but really they don’t do the real scenes justice, you gotta see it for yourself. Twas a very scenic drive today!
Stopped for lunch in Aztec, New Mexico, at the Aztec Family Restaurant, ate breakfast. Good food, friendly atmosphere.
After crossing into Colorado, the scenery continued, did not disappoint. We were snapping photos constantly, stopping sometimes on the side of the road to get a better shot. Living near the highest point in Florida (345ft above sea level), compared to these mountains with snow caps still on top in May is amazing and wonders of God’s creation. Sometimes wonder if the people that live near these areas truly appreciate the beauty and awesomeness of their surroundings.
Training for Rafting rescues
Upon arriving in Durango, checked into hotel, was still early so we drove downtown to see whatever might interest us for the afternoon. Located the train station we would be leaving from on Thursday morning the 11th. Stopped by a park on the Animas River, saw this group of ladies and gentlemen training for rafting rescues. They worked for a white water rafting company somewhere in or near Durango. We have plans tomorrow, going to visit Mesa Verde National Park a few miles from here.
Ordered Domino’s Pizza delivered for dinner but added a salad to make us feel better about our eating habits. Should be a full day tomorrow, so calling it a night, needing rest, tomorrow and Thursday are already planned so see ya next post. 🙂
Day 5 route
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Leaving Amarillo, it was a must to stop by the world famous Cadillac Ranch. The Cadillac Ranch is located on Historic Route 66 in Amarillo Texas. A classic attraction, ten Cadillac cars, half-buried nose down in the ground. They have appeared in some music videos and movies which of course made this place more famous. It was originally thought that other than an art idea, was to show the evolution of the Cadillac fins over the years.
The Cadillacs were buried in sequence from the oldest, 1949, to the newest, 1964. There are 10, each car representing the latest version of the famous Cadillac tail fin. (Texas Monthly)
Honestly its hard to see what these cars might have been in the original state, too much graffiti, everyone wants to paint there mark and its encouraged.
Cadillac Ranch is a public art installation and sculpture in Amarillo, Texas, US. It was created in 1974 by Chip Lord, Hudson Marquez and Doug Michels, who were a part of the art group Ant Farm. The installation consists of ten Cadillacs buried nose-first in the ground.( Wikipedia )
Place near the Cadillac Ranch
Nothing really exciting about the Cadillac Ranch other than to say “I’ve have been there!” So continuing our trip to Santa Fe, NM. Scenery on the way to Santa Fe was ok, not a lot of color in New Mexico on the route we chose but it was still a nice easy drive.
We arrived in Santa Fe pretty early in the day, earlier than we had expected since crossing into New Mexico we crossed into the Mountain Time Zone. Spent some time driving through the historic section and shopping areas. Didn’t see anything that peaked our interest enough to explore it further. We found the town of Santa Fe to be very clean, looked new in most places, but packed in tightly. Not the open spaces we are accustomed too. Each block seemed to be one shopping opportunity after another, each only inches apart and parking lots small in size. If its shopping you like, then this would be your dream, but bring your fat wallet. 🙂
Took a walk from the hotel to near by shopping area and found Panera, ordered to go. Did a little shopping, , went back to the room to eat our dinner and began planning our next day on the road.
Chances are not knowing the area we probably missed some interesting things but when you’re only there for one afternoon/evening you’re limited in opportunities.
Durango, Colorado is our 5th day destination where we will stay for 3 days before continuing to Idaho. We have some exciting things to do in and near Durango so stay tuned.
Day 4 trip Amarillo to Santa Fe
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Amarillo was our choice for the 3rd leg of this adventure. Was a longer distance than the first two days, we decided the few extra miles were not an issue. Left Paris about 8:00 AM, travel today was approximately 410 miles which should have taken approximately six hours but knowing our desire to stop and look, it took longer. No worries we’re not on a schedule, except to be in Durango, Colorado by Tuesday the 9th. of May.
Photos along the way.
Very Long Train Amazon Cars +
Wind Turbin Texas has thousands
Plant at rest stop in Texas
Don’t know exactly how many Amazon cars there were on that train, was really a huge amount but betting they would have added more if necessary. 🙂
We saw so many wind turbines in Texas did some research to find out more about them. We literally saw hundreds of these turbines located in several different “wind farms”. If interested you should Google wind power in Texas. Below is only a small paragraph of many pages you will find. This excerpt was posted on Wikipedia.
“Wind power in Texas, a portion of total energy in Texas, consists of over 150 wind farms, which together have a total nameplate capacity of over 30,000 MW (as of 2020).[1][2] If Texas were a country, it would rank fifth in the world:[1] The installed wind capacity in Texas exceeds installed wind capacity in all countries but China, the United States, Germany and India. Texas produces the most wind power of any U.S. state.[1][3] According to the Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT), wind power accounted for at least 15.7% of the electricity generated in Texas during 2017, as wind was 17.4% of electricity generated in ERCOT, which manages 90% of Texas’s power.[4][5] ERCOT set a new wind output record of nearly 19.7 GW at 7:19 pm Central Standard Time on Monday, January 21, 2019.[6]“
We stopped at this really colorful (from the road) shop with tons of garden ornaments in Quanah, Texas. All made of metal. Couple of items we really wanted but not at the price they were asking. Very colorful.
Stopped for gas and decided on Subway sandwiches for lunch, stopped at a roadside picnic area to eat, stretch our legs and relax. Drove on to Amarillo and found our hotel.
As usual when arriving at our destination it’s time to see if there are any attractions that might peak our interest. Harder than you might think unless its a place famously known. Doing our research for things around Amarillo we found near by was the second largest canyon in the United States. We also heard there was a downtown district all about the Old Route 66 nostalgia. If there was, we never found it and after reading all the online reviews, its probably a good thing we didn’t. 🙂
We did find Palo Duro Canyon State Park, it was well worth the afternoon. Pay the park ranger at the gate $8 per adult, drive in, take the 16 mile driving tour, stop at pull offs along the way, shop in the visitor center/gift shop or better yet get your souvenirs at the Old Trading Post, you can eat there also. The Trading Post had a much better collection of the type things we were looking for. The drive will take you right to it near the bottom of the canyon. Not sure it really is 16 miles unless they count the return trip. One road down and the same road back to the top, but the interesting thing is you see different scenes on the way up that you didn’t see driving down. Never been to the Grand Canyon (not yet anyway) but if its more majestic that this its worth the trip. It was awesome and these photos do not do it justice.
Getting tired after this adventure so back into the city to find some food. Found Rudy’s BBQ, (which I LOVE) not visited since moving from San Antonio in 2010. Really loved the Rudy’s in Leon Springs, Texas, just north of San Antonio, the original Rudy’s BBQ! Rudy’s BBQ in Amarillo did not disappoint, great food, good service, got to chat with the general manager, Oscar Cavazos for a few minutes, really nice guy. He was kind enough to fill us in on some of the things happening currently with the chain. He reminded me there was a Rudy’s BBQ in Panama City which of course we’ll need to visit after we get home. Highly recommend.
After some tasty food, back to the hotel, really tired and ready for sleep. Not yet, we still needed to determine our next destination.
Day 3 drive summary-Paris to Amarillo, Texas
As fate would have it, next destination will be Santa Fe, New Mexico.
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Paris was our second stop on this journey, Paris, Texas that is, guessing you already knew that. Distance from Vicksburg was approximately 325 miles, including stops the trip lasted about four and one half hours. Tomorrow we plan a few more miles than today since today’s venture was so easy.
Paris, Texas had some interesting things to see. We visited the Eifel Tower of course which happened to be next door to the Red River Valley Veterans Memorial. Spent a lot of time there and found it to be very informative, interesting, and a place to humble oneself, appreciate and honor all that gave everything.
We always enjoy the scenery on these daily ventures, take a few photos, stop if we see something interesting or unusual. Would be boring to post everything we take a picture of so below are a few shots taken from the car while running down the highway at break neck speeds. 🙂
Photos below of the Eifel Tower, Paris, Texas style!
Next door was the Veterans Memorial which was very humbling. Anytime we visit a veterans memorial no matter the location, it brings everything down to reality of the sacrifice, courage, and horror that soldiers endure to protect our freedom respect our country and way of life. To me its always sad and normally, not ashamed to say that my eyes well up with moisture. Though its sad these memorials are a reminder of the sacrifice given and are a part of our history that should always be remembered.
Clicking and enlarging the photos below will show you some statistics you might not have known. Some very astonishing and sad facts yet those that we must never forget.
After some time at the Veteran’s Memorial, found this old railroad station restored to its original self. We were the only visitors that afternoon so the nice lady in charge was kind enough to tell us all she knew about the history. Very informative. Drove to downtown area saw lots of old homes. Paris is a lot bigger city than we originally thought.
Found this great place to eat, Braum’s. From farm to your table type of place specializing in hamburgers and ice cream. You can grocery shop while there. Meats, produce, bakery, bread, fresh milk, ice cream, dairy products and more all fresh from the family farms delivered daily. So glad we found this place, it was pretty awesome. We will be looking for a Braum’s the remainder of this trip.
From some research found that they operate over 300 stores throughout Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas, Missouri, and Arkansas. All stores are located within a 300 mile radius of their processing plant located in Tuttle, Oklahoma. Their trucks deliver seven days a week fresh product to each store every day. Should you happen to be near one of their stores, highly recommend you visit. Braums.com
After these excursions it was about time to call it a day, go back to the hotel and plan our next destination. Day 2 is in the books, looking forward to day 3.
Turns out we decided Amarillo, Tx would fit nicely in our plans. See y’all in Amarillo, bye for now.
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We’ve been planning this trip to Colorado then Idaho for quite some time. We didn’t want to fly because traveling the roadways we do everything at our pace, stop when we like, see the country up close and personal. The only schedule this trip has are the Durango to Silverton train tickets we had to purchase in advance. Had to pre-book those and a hotel in Durango for our stay in Colorado. Other than that we have no schedule, each night we plan the next stop and book a hotel there. This is a relaxed trip, each day we drive, stop, plan the next day, rinse and repeat. 🙂
Should we happen to see something of interest along the highway you can bet we’ll stop and look it over. Have a feeling this is going to be a fun trip and will cross a few “bucket list” items from my list. 🙂
We started packing the car a couple of days before we departed on May 5, 2023. Left home about 8 a.m. with our destination to be Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Actually when we left home our destination was Jackson, Mississippi but the day went so well and my co-pilot doing research found Vicksburg to be very interesting with history, etc. Our goal each day is to pick a destination approximately 300 miles from our current location and find the most interesting places to visit near our stop. Turns out Vicksburg was 335 miles from home, easy trip with a combination of back roads, very little traffic and a stretch of interstate for maybe the last 100 miles. Fun part of this is we don’t know what our next destination will be until we finish the day and have a chance to sit in the hotel room and decide.
Staying at the same hotel in Vicksburg was a group of motorcycle riders. Found out this group had been meeting in Vicksburg every year for the last 23 years. Mostly trikes, lot of Goldwings, maybe a couple of two wheel riders. Some photos of their rides below. They were nice people to talk with, wish we had more time but gotta keep moving along. 🙂
We did explore the Vicksburg National Military Park which took quite a while to see. Pretty sure we only saw a small portion of what it had to offer. Was a 16 mile tour about the battle of Vicksburg, vital to both the Confederate and Federal forces during the Civil War. Red metal markers pertained to the Confederate lines or emplacements, blue markers for the Union forces. If you’re a history buff and would like to learn more about the Civil War this would be an exciting place to visit. This was an actual battlefield, you can see and feel how difficult this battle was for both both sides.
Found the Shirley House to have an interesting story. Was the only house that did not get burned by the Union soldiers in their siege of the battlefield. Reportedly the man that was about to light it up was shot and killed. The Union soldiers named it the “White House” as it was the only wartime structure left in the park. During the siege it served as headquarters for the Forty-Fifth Illinois Infantry. They built hundreds of bombproof shelters around it to protect themselves against Confederate artillery.
Vicksburg is interesting enough to earn another visit with more time to spend. Below some photos of the Vicksburg National Military Park. Not only the Park held our interest, Vicksburg downtown historic area was pretty awesome too.
Couldn’t resist, a few photos of downtown historic Vicksburg. Wish we had more time to see it all but too much for just an afternoon visit. We took hundreds of photos so its hard to choose which are best to post here.
More to come soon, this is only day one of many. Tomorrow we’ve decided to travel to Paris! See ya there.
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Ray's Motoring Travels 