She felt terrible, tried to call but no cell phone service so we missed out. Just so you know, they run two trains there, the other being a dinner/show train where dogs aren't allowed. So, I made an honest mistake! - D
Here is some of the scenery Archie and Mike missed - it was beautiful on the train.- D
The day was not a total loss, though, as I made a new friend. He was a small dog, a plus, but he was a puppy, so I didn't waste too much time on him. Mike seemed intrigued, though.
The next day, I knew I was going to be left behind - everyone was going on the tram through the Mariposa Grove in Yosemite and NO DOGS ALLOWED there for sure. Here are a couple of pics taken from the Mariposa Grove on the tram:
Day three, I was not going to be left behind today! The motor home door was open, no one was around, I dashed down those steps. (And you know - I don't dash often.) Everyone was surprised when they came outside and saw this:
Archie forgets he has back legs, so that's as far as he can get into the car without a boost. Actually, we had planned to take Archie that day. In Yosemite, dogs are allowed on most of the asphalt paths and that's what we had planned to do. - D
I'm so glad I got to go this time:
Tunnel View |
Walking up to Bridalveil Fall |
In the village, making friends. |
Lower Yosemite Fall - how much farther do we have to walk? |
Wish I could drink some of that! |
Then it was on to Glacier Point - where Mark noticed I was getting HOT!
Mark to the rescue!
Ah - that feels so much better.
I made a new friend - a little visitor from Japan. He wanted to touch me, but he was afraid. Luckily, big, fuzzy translates to any language. My new friend didn't want me to leave; he cried and cried when I finally had to go.
On the 4th of July, I was too hot to go any place, but the next day, we went to Bass Lake - finally a place a dog could get his paws wet!
That's it for this section of our trip. Hope you enjoyed it!