We began the walk which was hard going pretty much from the
start. It was slow going as Corrie was having trouble with the blister on the
back of her ankle but she persisted until we reached the bottom of the really
tough bit. By then the blister had rubbed so much that Corrie’s sock was
soaking up the blood from it! This is when we decided to head back down and
make our way back to camp to await the others return.
They all said the walk got harder after the point we turned
back at though, as usual, the views were great from the top.
We then were driven to Bryce Canyon where we were able to go
on another, slightly less strenuous walk down into the canyon. Corrie donned
her flip flops and decided it best to stick to a walk back and forth along the
rim of the canyon. Danny ventured down into the canyon, sticking with Tayseer (from
Saudi Arabia) and Stefano (from Italy) for the walk which took them through the
scenic rock forms down in the canyon. The three of them made it to the Queen
Victoria rock which, unsurprisingly, looked like a profile view of Queen Vic
herself! The views from inside the canyon were good but the ones from back up
on the rim were probably just as good, if not better.
After this walk we completed the rest of the 100 mile trip
to arrive at the best campground so far – the Kodachrome in Bryce Canyon NP. We
had the site meant for 35 people all to the eight of us so there was plenty of
space; along with our own private block of decent toilets and showers. We even
had a couple of power sockets where the group could charge some of their
appliances. The area we were camped in was surrounded by sandstone slick-rocks
and cliffs and made for a very picturesque place to spend the night.
Gill (from Leicester) and Victoria made the tea which was
handmade hamburgers and they were good and worth the wait. Whilst waiting we
both had a wander over some of the rocks surrounding the site and took a few
pictures of our luxury accommodation.
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