Photo: Kialo Winters, On horizon, Fajada Butte from Una Vida trail
Checking in with our friends at Navajo Tours USA:
Key takeaways:
Great North Road begins from the north wall of Pueblo Alto and travels north 35-miles to Salmon Ruins in Bloomfield, New Mexico.
Embedded Tweets
At Pueblo Alto on Chaco Canyon's north mesa, there are close to a dozen ancient roads that converge on this spot. Most notable – the Great North Road which begins from the north wall of Pueblo Alto. It travels north 35-miles to Salmon Ruins in Bloomfield, NM. #navajousa #travel pic.twitter.com/sUfwfat2YO
— Navajo Tours USA (@navajotoursusa) May 16, 2018
I had the privilege of sharing Easter Sunday with friends from Cali at the Cracked Egg Hatchery. There are more than 2-dozen eggs in this valley. Each yolk shows extraordinary details in lines, textures, and hue. A photographers paradise. Photo @Getsloth #NavajoUSA #travel #guide pic.twitter.com/7vGg41FxhI
— Kialo Winters 🎒🌄 Tour Guide (@KialoWinters) May 13, 2018
Have a free weekend? Join friends on a 2.5 mile hike in Largo Canyon near Blanco, NM. The hike is FREE and sponsored by our new nonprofit group Four Corners Backcountry. Like our FB page and share today! #NavajoUSA https://t.co/L4j0O3WXYq pic.twitter.com/Vw9VG8uagq
— Navajo Tours USA (@navajotoursusa) April 25, 2018
The mystery of Bistah. Petrified wood suspended 2-meters in air. On certain pieces of wood, you will see sun daggers of white quartz in the center. We admired the texture and colors on this one. It's the size of a cinder block. #donottouch #respect #responsibletravel #NavajoUSA pic.twitter.com/1LjA3HhRk7
— Navajo Tours USA (@navajotoursusa) May 13, 2018
The Bisti badlands result from the erosion of sandy and loose deposit layers. We turn a corner and we come across this intact petrified log. It's at least 30-cm (12") in diameter and 4-meters (15') long. We'd love to take you here! #NavajoUSA #travel #bistibadlands pic.twitter.com/xolcvNJEup
— Navajo Tours USA (@navajotoursusa) May 13, 2018
Key Links
https://navajotoursusa.com
https://twitter.com/navajotoursusa
Tweets by navajotoursusa
Planeta.com