Kyoto Japan
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Pigeon Point Light Station
About 38 miles North from Santa Cruz, California is this lighthouse…
Napa Valley Wine Train
Rest of Egypt…
We take a horse and buggy ride to the Edfu Temple…
We sail down the Nile in one of these. We spend two days on these boats..
On to Luxor. Gaston Camille started excavating in 1884. The site was covered in sand and at one point a Mask was erected on top of Luxor Temple not knowing of the Temple below .
Seti’s Temple
We move out to the desert and 4-wheel and camp one night .
Pyramids of Giza and the Sphinx …
Last picture off our hotel terrace .
Egypt’s Oldest Pyramid in the World …
We start off in Aswan, the Pyramid of Djoser. It dates back to around 2630 BCE, while construction on the Great Pyramid of Gizabegan in 2560 BCE, is roughly 70 years later.
Now for lunch…
Temple of Isis
Around 30 BC Christians moved into the Egyptian Temples and deface many statues and monument’s .
Abu Simbel Temple
By means of a complex engineering feet in the 1960s, the temples were salvaged from rising waters of the Nile caused by the erection of the Aswan Dam.
The Ramese Temple were unknown to the outside world until their discovery in1813.
Just North of the main temple ie a smaller one, dedicated to Ramese wife Nefertari.
Savanah, GA
Great Smokey Mountains – North Carolina
Just North of Bryson City, NC is a nice hike to Tom Branch Falls… About 2 miles round trip.
American SW Monument Valley….
We made it to Monument Valley, iconic, Forest Gumpish, but beautiful!!!!
Yeah this is where Forrest Gump stopped running…
American SW. Canyon De Chilly
This place is remote and few US tourist venture this far into the Eastern part of Arizona. Most tourist go to the Grand Canyon, a shame, because this park is beautiful.
Canyon De Chilly…
My friend Paul on the far out-crop….
American South West… Eastern Arizona and Utah
Heading East on Route 66, first stop is Winslow Arizona. People come from all over the world to see the little corner Jackson Brown made famous in his 1972 song “Take it easy”.
There are still bits and pieces of route 66 to be found but most of the old road has been replaced by Interstate-40, which you can see just beyond the old abandoned Studebaker.
Miles of power poles stitch the edge of the once famous roadway now barely noticeable in the desert brush.
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