Redwood National Park and Lost Coast Sidecar Road Trip
posted in PODCAST on by with 2 RepliesExploring the world’s tallest trees in California’s Redwood National Park & scenic drives on a Ural sidecar motorcycle through the rugged Lost Coast.
Exploring the world’s tallest trees in California’s Redwood National Park & scenic drives on a Ural sidecar motorcycle through the rugged Lost Coast.
Remember those magazine covers? Those carefully staged photos are nothing more than the devil’s trickery!
Whether you fancy a well planned out itinerary or the spontaneous weekend getaway, trippin’ of any sort can be rather difficult when you have four legged responsibilities at home so we’ve put together a handy list of sh*t you need to bring and do to keep your sanity in check when making the big decision to take your fur-babies along for the ride.
This episode is chock full of even more fun sh*t to do, picking up where we left off on our way to southern Colorado and concluding with a parade of incredible national parks throughout Utah with stays in Moab and Zion.
These types of treasure hunting road warrior adventures are not for the faint of heart but sometimes you just gotta see as much as you can moving on from one killer stop to the next.
We found the best way to turn our frowns upside down is to shake off the stale loser-funk by sucking up some clean mountain fresh air and starting out with a scenic drive through the Pauma Valley on a crazy curvy road that draws adventure hungry motorcyclists from across the region.
Regardless of your religious beliefs, Salvation Mountain is a beautiful testament to one man’s simple but passionate life’s work.
“Really? This could be my last trip and you wanna go WHERE?”
I always thought that Bishop was just a spot you stopped at for a quick potty-n-petrol break on the way to Mammoth.
Or listen on iTunes Need a change of scenery and some new brunch options? Grab your wallet and sneak out…
The blacktop streets of Southern California can really start to sizzle when the first heat waves roll through in the late spring and that’s when we haul our butts 7,000 feet up the mountain to Big Bear Lake.