Go Back  Fodor's Travel Talk Forums > Destinations > United States
Reload this Page >

Trip Report: Height-phobic parents with Teens: LV, North Rim, Lake Powell, Bryce & Zion

Trip Report: Height-phobic parents with Teens: LV, North Rim, Lake Powell, Bryce & Zion

Old Aug 24th, 2007, 11:25 AM
  #1  
Original Poster
 
Join Date: Jan 2003
Posts: 311
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Trip Report: Height-phobic parents with Teens: LV, North Rim, Lake Powell, Bryce & Zion

We LOVED this trip and I'd like to thank the many posters who offered trip advice. There were wonderful things we would not have known about without this forum, and it made the trip all the more special. Thank you!

Background Information: My husband (DH) & I actually met climbing Mt. Marcy, the highest mountain in New York state. Although we are not strangers to heights, we found ourselves a bit phobic of the sheer drop of the canyons. It quickly became apparent that not every trail was for us. Not every view was for us. Our twins, age 15, teen son (TS), and teen daughter (TD), thrived on the excitement offered by these magnificent canyons. The high point of their trip was hiking Angels Landing in Zion, a trail with parts only 3 feet wide with 1,500 foot drops on both sides. As a former professional photographer, I take a LOT of pictures. I brought my Nikon Power Shot digital and my Nikon 35mm camera, a monopod and a wide angle lens.

The Beginning-
Vegas and Pools
Smooth, uneventful flight with a minor delay because one of the bathroom doors wouldn’t lock. We were told the mechanical team was working on it, and when looked out the window, we saw a man carrying duct tape towards the plane (after an hour’s delay of engineers tinkering with the door, the flight proceeded with just one bathroom). We arrived in Las Vegas around noon and the luggage was out within minutes. We were quickly transported to the car rental center in the airport shuttle where a pleasant and strong woman took everyone’s luggage. We were at the hotel, the JW Marriott, within half an hour, eager for our swim - our east coast blood was not used to the 115 degree heat! We were notified that the pool was closed for cleaning for the rest of the day due to “child pollution” and we were sent to the pool at the Suncoast, about ½ a mile away. We were assured “our pool” would be open the next day.

I actually began planning this trip 2 years ago and during this time, finding an awesome pool was the priority for our short time in Vegas. The JW Marriott pool seemed to fit the bill in every way….except that it wasn’t open.

The Suncoast pool was fairly small, but surprisingly not overcrowded. There were a few other small groups of people who seemed to occupy their spot of pool. Nothing unusual except a woman swimming in her underwear. (Hey, at least cut the telltale bra tag).

Though it wasn’t the Marriott pool, we were happy to immerse ourselves in water after our five hour flight. We drove back to the Marriott (everything is a drive, unlike home where we walk everywhere) and got ready to see the Strip.

The drive to the Strip took much longer than expected (an hour!) due to an accident and a few inefficient turns. We ran late getting to dinner at Olives at Bellagio, but it wasn’t a problem. Even though it was 114 degrees, I talked my family into sitting on the outside patio overlooking the fountains at Bellagio. Were we glad we sat outside – every half hour a gorgeous display of lights and fountains moved along to music. It was quite mesmerizing and the mist was a welcome treat. I took a lot of pictures using the railing (where no one was dining) as a tripod. Pics came out great. Dinner was delicious, but pricey (just like home).

After dinner, we walked up towards the Venetian. Since we’ve been to the real Venice, we got a kick out of this miniature place. Although parts feel much like a mall (a very fancy mall), we noticed how many details were replicated. We enjoyed the painted sky as well – it looks so real, especially in photos.

We just took in the sights as we walked down the Strip back to the Bellagio. It was quite crowded and impossible to walk at our usual pace. At this point it was almost 10pm, and we were really tired. For whatever reason, it took nearly an hour to get back to the JW Marriott as well. We sat on the Strip for a while due to traffic. It felt a bit like driving in Times Square. The car thermometer showed that it was 114 degrees at 10pm.

Up early the next morning, we were ready for a swim before our drive to the Grand Canyon....only to find out the pool was still closed. Apparently they close it for 24 hours (I’m starting to wonder what kind of child soiled the pool…) Okay, the pools at home close for an hour or so when this happens. All I can say is, hmmm. When the manager delivered the news that there would be NO swim, it reminded me of the scene in National Lampoon’s Vegas Vacation when Wally World is closed. It was not pretty. And it was over 100 degrees. Fortunately, no one was taken hostage.

After (respectfully) voicing my complaints and preparing to cancel our reservation for our return stay, the manager, very graciously, deducted part of our bill and upgraded us to a suite for our return stay, throwing in a couple passes to the spa for DH and me. I have to say, you can tell a lot about a place with how they handle problems and we left as satisfied guests.

Grand Canyon North Rim–
The drive to the Grand Canyon was long – about 5 hours. We stopped at St. George for a quick lunch. Exit 10 had good sandwich shops. We filled up our gas tank and I “cleaned” the windshield. Not sure what was in that water – honey, perhaps? Whatever it was, it left the windshield in rough shape.

Crossing into another state led us to much confusion on the time zones. I called the Grand Canyon Lodge (where we had dinner reservations) thinking we were losing an hour and would not make it – but we didn’t because Arizona is not on Daylight Savings Time. We stopped briefly at Jacob’s Lake where we purchased the National Park Annual Pass for $80. They were also very helpful at the small visitor’s center and gas station. The gas station attendant insisted on cleaning our windshield. It took awhile.

Dining in the lodge is a unique experience. DH and I enjoyed the view with prickly pear cactus margaritas (pink).
I had reserved all of our dinners for 5pm so that we could walk around at sunsets. DH and I were a bit short of breath on some of the hills – altitude! We quickly noticed and enjoyed the fact that there were no bugs (not biting ones, anyway). That is quite a change from dusk in New England, where I don’t venture outside without plenty of bug repellent on hand.

After dinner, I sat on the bug-free veranda (gorgeous views), checked out a few lookouts and took photos. It was amazing. Coming from Vegas, it was a very different crowd and it felt very mellow. I met a lovely woman and her daughter sitting on the veranda and she gave me advice for a great hike (after discussing height issues). Just a little piece of advice can really enhance someone’s trip and I appreciated the tips. Of all the parks, I’d say the veranda at the Grand Canyon was the most relaxed way of either enjoying solitude or striking up a conversation. And then there’s the view.

I was able to go to a couple, but not all, of the lookouts as some of the drop offs were just too steep. TD held my hand for me to go to certain points. I realized that all the sweat was mine!

After the sunset, we got organized in our cabin (a tiny 2 room structure near the rim of the canyon). Upon the nice woman’s recommendation, we checked out the ranger program on mules. No one has ever died on a mule ride in the Grand Canyon.

I could see the canyon from my bed. Our cabin consisted of two rooms – one with two twin beds, which the teenagers took and one with a full bed and a twin. After sagging into the center of the small full-sized bed, DH and I chose comfort over romance and took the separate beds a la Lucy and Ricky.

Up at sunrise (5:45), I was not alone. It is a hushed world taking this in, and I felt privileged to be there. The sun was behind clouds and didn’t hit the canyon with light right away.

We got the teenagers moving to drive to the first lookout, Angels Window, then Cape Royal, then our recommended hike to Cape Final (2 miles each way to beautiful vistas). The hike at Cape Final reminded me very much of the landscape at Cape Cod – very scrubby with pines. We enjoyed many viewpoints along the way and didn’t see another hiker until we were close to the parking lot. At the end (Cape Final), an older woman was bravely perched while chatting on her cell phone. I took one of my favorite pictures of the trip here – of the kids sitting on a rock just looking out. DH and I did okay getting up the rock since it had brush - by staying in the middle, we didn’t have to look down at any sheer drops (yet we still had an incredible view). On this hike we discovered the kaibab squirrel (which we initially thought was a skunk) – a black squirrel with a white tail.

Afternoon thunderstorms are a common occurrence and this afternoon was no exception. We relaxed in the cabin before dinner. By eating at the early seating we got a table by the window. Still amazing. The evening ranger program was on deaths in the Grand Canyon. Plane rides are the number one cause of death. And of course, there are people who just do stupid things.

We convinced the teenagers to view the sunrise on our second and last morning at the Grand Canyon. There were no clouds on this morning and we were able to see the first morning light of a red glow that hits the rocks. Wow! We got off surprisingly early to drive to Page, AZ.

Page and Lake Powell
I was anxious to get to Page because we had raft trip reservations. Another subject: I am hyper about not missing something (particularly when it is reserved and PAID for). Teenagers don’t follow this philosophy and would rather sleep. We got to Page nice and early and grabbed lunch at Fiesta Mexicana. What I like about Page: it is very navigable. After our first trip there, we had the lay of the land for what we needed and that alleviated a bit of stress. We noticed that there are many churches (18, I think) coming into town. We later learned these had been built for the Glen Canyon Dam builders.

After lunch, we boarded the bus for the short drive to Glen Canyon Dam where we were to begin our raft trip down the Colorado River. Due to security, they took our backpacks in a separate truck while our bus drove through the two mile tunnel. We put on hardhats as we walked down to the rafts. There are about 20 people on a raft. We were the last ones on our raft but had no problem fitting along the outside rim to stay cool.

The ride was relaxing and fun with a nice narration by our guide. We stopped midway and many of us dipped into the river. The Colorado River temperature was 48 degrees! It really was just a dip. If you go in January, it is 48 degrees. If you go in November, it is 48 degrees…and so forth. The water comes from the bottom of the dam, so it is always 48 degrees. I can’t say I’ve swam in 48 degree water before. Exhilarating is one word I would use. You are immediately warm and drying off the second you get out. We also checked out a petroglyph panel created by the Anasazi over 800 years ago.

The boat took us around Horseshoe Bend, where the Colorado River goes in a 270 degree bend around the canyon. It was an hour drive back from Lees Ferry to Page; the bus driver kept us entertained with jokes, sights and a movie for little kids.

We checked into the Lake Powell Resort where we had an incredible second story balcony view from our deluxe room. We upgraded to get this view, but it was reasonable and the room was comfortable. Dinner was at the Rainbow Room – pricey, good food, poor service (we were forgotten while our meals got cold), great view. We appeared to be the only Americans in the dining room.

Against the teens’ will, we were up “early” the next morning to hike Horseshoe Bend before it got hot. At 8:30 am, it was already HOT. (Teens would later thank me for thinking of doing this early and not midday, which would have been a lot worse).

Horseshoe Bend Hike: It is a short hike (1.5 miles roundtrip) with NO shade whatsoever. We saw a coyote through the brush. I’ve seen so many pictures of Horseshoe Bend, I was not prepared for just how big a drop it is to actually SEE Horseshoe Bend. No guardrails. I could not get close enough to see the entire bend. I saw one part, and then the other. I tried crawling on the soft sandstone. It was not bad, but I could still not get close enough. I thought of inching along on my stomach. Then I handed my camera with the wide angle lens to TS. (His pictures were great!)

Hot walk back to the car. We drank tons of water. In fact, I can’t believe how much water we are drinking. If I did that at home, I’d probably never leave the bathroom.
We then went on the 10:30 Antelope Canyon Slot Tour with Chief Tsosie. Our guide was a petite woman named Dorothy I think. There were just 7 of us (my family and a German family) in her group. She was very chatty and informative of Navajo culture as she drove us in her SUV through the sand. One is not alone in the slot canyon. The guides work hard so you may get pictures so that it appears that way, but you are moved along at a brisk pace. Dorothy had excellent photo suggestions and even took a few photos. TS used the digital camera and I used my 35mm camera, which was not great without a tripod. I saw folks with lightweight tripods, which I’d recommend. Despite our lack of photo equipment, our collective photos were gorgeous. The lighting is amazing. We all loved this trip.

As Page was a midpoint in our trip, we put our laundry in while we went to the Mandarin Gourmet next door, and then picked up water bottles at Basha’s supermarket. The timing was just right as the laundry took an hour total.

We had a quick swim at the hotel pool before driving back for the Glen Canyon Dam tour. It was an interesting tour and we got to walk on the top of the dam before taking the elevator to the base. There was only one other American couple on the tour – the rest were European – mostly French.

We briefly misplaced our NPS pass. Do not make this mistake. The booth attendant was not going to let us in. The pass turned up stuck in the seat. We decided to swim in Lake Powell from the hotel. Though the water is clean, it is very murky and without Tevas, it was hard to walk in with bare feet. Coming from New England, I kept thinking of biting crabs, which obviously aren’t a concern here. The water was quite warm. We considered another swim at the pool, but it was mobbed, dirty and had stacks of used towels, but no fresh ones. Moved on.

Enjoyed sunset from our balcony and then went to Zapatas in Page for a Mexican dinner. It was quite good and inexpensive.

Bryce Canyon
The drive to Bryce took just a couple hours and we got there early enough to have lunch and take a hike. Crossing into Utah, we were on Mountain time, with Daylight Savings Time and we lost an hour. Tip: If you’re confused with the times, just check the clocks at any visitor center as they display both Utah and Arizona time. (Rangers must get sick of giving the time!)
Here is my cheat sheet from DH:
Las Vegas: Pacific, DST
Utah: Mountain, DST
AZ: Mountain, No DST
There were very few Americans at Bryce. The schools in the area had already started and most of the tourists were European (French, Italian and German). It was odd to hear so little English.

The Queens Garden/Navajo Loop was DH and my favorite hike of our vacation. It combines the best of two incredible trails in a 2.9 mile hike. It was cool in the canyon with just enough shade and breeze. We particularly enjoyed walking through 200 foot cliffs of Wall Street. Although nervous at first, DH found the switchbacks to be less nerve wracking than straight drops. We checked out Sunset Point and Sunrise Point. We went to Paria View for sunset.

The lodging at Bryce was gorgeous. We had half of a large log cabin very close to the rim of the canyon. We had a porch and a fireplace, which we actually used when the weather dropped into the 40’s at night. The ranger program was about stars – good, but long. I think it ended after 10pm. Some kid screamed the whole time.

We only had one morning at Bryce so we all watched the sunrise at Bryce Point (elevation 8,400). The pink and orange colors were gorgeous on the hoodoos; sunrise is not to be missed.

The teens went on a 2 hour mule ride into the canyon while DH and I explored the rim trail and Inspiration Point. The kids really enjoyed their mule trip.

As this was only a one night stay, we sadly departed Bryce. This had been my favorite place, and I was sorry we didn’t have time for another longer hike.

Zion
The ride to Zion was three hours and you see the changing landscape as you enter the park. We went through the mile-long Zion-Mt. Carmel Tunnel before coming out to switchbacks.

We arrived on a Sunday afternoon and immediately set off on the Emerald Pool trails. Our first impression was not great: the trail was so crowded it was hard to move. Fortunately, that was not the case later on and I guess we just arrived at a busy time.

As I was completely charmed by the log cabins we had been staying in, I considered changing our reservation from a suite to a log cabin. Fortunately, the man at the front desk talked me out of this and told us we’d be very comfortable in the suite. The suite was amazing and inspirational. It turned out it was one of 6 “green suites” at Zion. 85% of the power in the suite was wind and solar, the flooring and sheets were from bamboo, it had a low flush toilet (more on that), special lighting that only went on with a room key and recycled carpeting. We also had a deck with the most amazing view. I could not get over this place and wish that every hotel could copy the green features. This past winter we visited the National Building Museum in Washington, DC and were impressed with the Green House model – this was very similar and we were staying in it! With a view!

Another great green idea at Zion is the use of shuttles. Cars are not allowed past a certain part in the park and it keeps the park beautiful by keeping them from clogging the roads. Each full shuttle replaces 28 cars on the road (and the shuttles are generally full). Zion can get up to 20,000 visitors a day in the summer - I can’t imagine what a nightmare it would be to find parking for so many cars. Patience is not my greatest virtue, and I was impressed with how efficiently these shuttles run. Ingenious.

After dinner, we attended the ranger program on flash floods. This is another concern of mine when hiking. I had worked in the NPS in New Mexico and I remember flash floods all too well. This is something to take seriously. Of course, did I need to fuel another phobia….

My original trip itinerary had Angel’s Landing in it, then not, then in, then I realized that there was not a chance DH and I would be in the vicinity of this trail. After checking in with a ranger, we gave the kids the okay to do the hike without us. We were up early, camel backs filled and we saw them off. TS took the digital camera which has a video mode. The teens looked a bit nervous, but excited.

DH and I did the Emerald Pool trails (without all the crowds) and made a nice loop along the Kayenta trail. I took some close up pictures and managed to get a cactus burr in my hair which DH helped pick out. I remember the Emerald Pools 30 years ago when they were really an emerald color. Now they are not really green and much drier. It’s still a lovely hike and we saw a few deer.

We met up with the kids after their hike and they were pumped! They were so proud to have made it to the top. Naturally, “I hiked Angels Landing” t-shirts were in order. Just viewing TS’s pictures and video on the digital camera made me sweat. They said the hiking was actually easier than they thought and that it was also easier coming down.

After lunch (where every aspect of their hike was discussed), we took the shuttle to the Riverside Walk. We were lucky enough to ride in driver, Chris’s shuttle bus - he really went out of his way to point things out and even gave a brief presentation at his bus stop.

As it was afternoon, we were not alone on this hike. I carried Tevas in my camelback. DH and TS just walked into the Narrows in their shoes. It is hard to walk the Narrows without the right footwear and a stick, and I struggled along in my Tevas. The water is murky, so you can’t see where you’re putting your foot and it’s really rocky. But we managed and I watched the sky as we went. (Rain could be an early flash flood warning). We didn’t walk far, but it did cool us off and we went to see a couple bends. It was a Sunday and it was busy.

The next stop on the shuttle was Weeping Rock, a rock that “weeps”. It’s a short, steep, shady hike – perfect for the afternoon. Water passes through sandstone and then moves sideways through shale - the mist on the rock felt great.

Our final stop that afternoon was the Zion Human History Museum to see the short orientation movie in the air conditioned theatre.

We went to the Bit & Spur in Springdale for dinner. Once again, we all ordered Mexican. It was delicious. Portions were so large, we could have easily split. Checking out of the Zion Lodge the next morning, we ran into friends from home. They had been staying down the hall from us!

What we loved about park accommodations:
1) No TVs or radios! It is so blissfully quiet at night, you really feel like you are part of the environment.
2) Recycling everywhere. We do this at home – I wish all hotels would follow this example.
3) Cool toilets with two kinds of flushes for how much water you need. It is marked #1, 3 liter flush and #2, 6 liter flush. Hilarious, and a brilliant way to save water.
4) You are right there. In a beautiful place.

Back in Vegas & the Pool
The drive back to Vegas went much faster and we gained an hour back. The Marriott pool was open and we did not leave it. It did not disappoint! We talked about other sights, but it was evident that no one was going to budge from the pool area. The teens had hiked 8 miles the day before and floating in the pool was all we wanted to do. The pool was very clean, but I couldn’t help noticing a toddler swimming without rubber swim pants….

DH and I floated some more in the spa pool (fantastic). We had a Mexican dinner at the Red Rock Resort (nearby) and then bowled there. The bowling felt very wholesome – it was clean, well lit, well staffed and smoke-free. I lost.

The suite was beautiful, but it was hard not to feel wasteful after coming from the “Green Suite” at Zion. I think the entire bathroom was the size of our cabin at the North Rim. Still, it felt wonderful to relax in a beautiful and spacious environment.

Drive back to Vegas
We allowed tons of extra time to get to the airport (that is my way). The freeway had a lot of traffic. We tried to go on a side route, but the roads ended (the map did not show this). We went back on the freeway. To kill time at the airport, we put a dollar in a slot machine (our big gambling venture) and got $60! I was tempted to put another dollar in, but we had to board…

carolv is offline  
Old Aug 24th, 2007, 11:47 AM
  #2  
 
Join Date: Oct 2004
Posts: 17,226
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Very nice trip report! Thanks!
Makes me miss the North Rim!
starrsville is offline  
Old Aug 24th, 2007, 11:51 AM
  #3  
 
Join Date: Mar 2003
Posts: 3,125
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Great report. thanks!
china_cat is offline  
Old Aug 24th, 2007, 11:54 AM
  #4  
 
Join Date: Jan 2006
Posts: 6,518
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Great report. It is especially nice to hear good things about the park lodging at the North Rim and Zion, as I am planning a trip there with a group. We haven't been there yet, so I'm flying blind on the lodging. But I think they'll like the historic National Park lodges.
enzian is offline  
Old Aug 24th, 2007, 11:58 AM
  #5  
 
Join Date: May 2007
Posts: 478
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Great trip report! Isn't Bryce beautiful?! That was my favorite hiking as well. Too bad about the pool, but glad you got to enjoy it during the 2nd stay. Thanks for sharing!
sessa is offline  
Old Aug 24th, 2007, 11:59 AM
  #6  
 
Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 456
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
This is a trip we take every few years. Your report makes me want to to it again soon!
Patricia_Green is offline  
Old Aug 24th, 2007, 01:59 PM
  #7  
 
Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 102
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Planning similar for next year. So your trip report helps reinforce all the good advice from this forum.
Hilary
planning_ahead is offline  
Old Aug 24th, 2007, 02:30 PM
  #8  
lvk
 
Join Date: Feb 2004
Posts: 3,265
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Great report, carolv. We've been back from our Zion & Lake Powell houseboating trip for almost 2 weeks now, and I haven't had the ambition to put together a trip report.

My DD (14) is also proud to have hiked to the top of Angel's landing. (I didn't see the T-shirt--maybe I'll find one for her online) It was definitely the highlight of her trip.

We rented the special boots and sticks to hike the Narrows, and it made all the difference in the world. We had the place all to ourselves after the 1st couple of bends, and went to the end of "Wall Street" and then part of Orderville canyon. This was the highlight of DS's (12) trip.

I was also surprised at how much French we heard during this whole trip.

Are you going to post a link to some of these great photos?
lvk is offline  
Old Aug 24th, 2007, 03:19 PM
  #9  
 
Join Date: Jun 2003
Posts: 861
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Sounds like you guys had a great trip. Thanks for the trip report. You've got me all fired up for our trip to southern Utah next week! We're pretty addicted...
sharondi is offline  
Old Aug 24th, 2007, 04:12 PM
  #10  
Original Poster
 
Join Date: Jan 2003
Posts: 311
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Thanks for the feedback on the trip report. Writing it right away helps keep the trip alive! It's amazing how vast and diverse our country is.

It was sad to leave each park. For those of you who are heading out that way, you are in for a treat!

I will have to consult TS regarding how to post photos. I'll let you know.
carolv is offline  
Old Aug 25th, 2007, 04:48 AM
  #11  
emd
 
Join Date: Feb 2003
Posts: 6,267
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
carol, I have to say I am in awe that you were able to let your two 15 yr olds climb Angel's Landing by themselves. I know I couldn't let my 14 yr old girl and 16 yr old daredevil boy do it alone together, and I know I couldn't do it (I've been to Zion). Wow!

I like how you handled the no swim situation in Vegas, and hte resulting outcome, which probably had to do with how you handled yourselves.

Had no idea there were green suites at Zion. That is cool. I wonder when those were built.
emd is offline  
Old Aug 25th, 2007, 06:01 AM
  #12  
Original Poster
 
Join Date: Jan 2003
Posts: 311
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
emd, we went through a lot of discussion before we agreed to letting the teens go on the Angels Landing hike. It also helped that they spoke with the ranger as well. The rangers will tell everyone that their safety is their own responsibility. I knew the kids were prepared with proper footwear, camelbacks and dried fruit and nuts. This was also the last leg of our vacation, so I knew the kids were responsible and comfortable. (They are also athletic/agile).

However...we actually had them do a role play that if one was not comfortable or unable to keep going, that they would both turn back. They were absolutely going to stay together. The role play sounds corny, but it really drove it in that they were responsible for their own and each other's safety.

There was a point in the hike where TD was nervous, but then she kept going. I know they would have turned around if they needed to.

One bit of apprehension I have now is viewing the video and wondering how my son could have shot the video and watched his footing. I had told them that safety comes before photos!!
carolv is offline  
Old Aug 25th, 2007, 06:06 AM
  #13  
Original Poster
 
Join Date: Jan 2003
Posts: 311
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Meant to add, not sure how long the Green Suites have been there. I tried to photograph the information sheet, but it's hard to read. I may ask the park for a copy - we were so impressed!
carolv is offline  
Old Oct 24th, 2007, 11:09 AM
  #14  
 
Join Date: Jan 2003
Posts: 6,204
Likes: 0
Received 8 Likes on 1 Post
Carol,
I never mentioned how great your report is.

Now, how about photos?
Myer is offline  
Related Topics
Thread
Original Poster
Forum
Replies
Last Post
indie
United States
7
Oct 16th, 2009 10:02 AM
gidget
United States
17
Aug 20th, 2006 10:50 AM
ncsu83
United States
5
Jun 26th, 2006 05:49 PM
ccrosner
United States
6
Sep 9th, 2004 06:23 PM
hockeymom
United States
8
May 20th, 2004 01:19 PM

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is On
Trackbacks are Off
Pingbacks are Off
Refbacks are On


Thread Tools
Search this Thread

Contact Us - Manage Preferences - Archive - Advertising - Cookie Policy - Privacy Statement - Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information -