Sunday, August 29, 2010
Monday, August 23, 2010
Saturday, August 21, 2010
Friday - After a long hike alone (Janae's feet needed a rest) which
included a grizzly sighting at 15 ft, I returned to the lodge to see my
wife on the lookout for my return.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhT6d3t5HVtY0M_swSkPuePGw8umSjABvjHY89qUX1BqV8h6bbac_q1wmpCU9hvxkplbX4qgnJNfmQjCfMXHjo07Ijlei0TodWe6BRzBmmK-2UwzlJszyuOY1XP1xnRiQ2SsqVFYB_-lMV0/s320/photo.JPG)
Iceberg Lake (including a swim in the 38 degree water) and Ptarmigan Tunnel (picture taken from the tunnel looking down to Ptarmigan Lake) - 17.8 miles - Glacier National Park
included a grizzly sighting at 15 ft, I returned to the lodge to see my
wife on the lookout for my return.
Iceberg Lake (including a swim in the 38 degree water) and Ptarmigan Tunnel (picture taken from the tunnel looking down to Ptarmigan Lake) - 17.8 miles - Glacier National Park
Tuesday - Granite Chalet (pictured below), the ranger fending off three Grizzlies with a pan and spoon - 7.6 miles - Glacier National Park
A night's stay at the Granite Chalet requires a 7.6 mile hike. It was built by the Great Northern Railroad in 1914 and has no running water and no electricity, but offers amazing views, rustic, yet comfortable, accommodations and the camaraderie of fellow hikers.
A night's stay at the Granite Chalet requires a 7.6 mile hike. It was built by the Great Northern Railroad in 1914 and has no running water and no electricity, but offers amazing views, rustic, yet comfortable, accommodations and the camaraderie of fellow hikers.
Thursday, August 12, 2010
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