
Shine up them prongs!
Going to the GD National Rally this year? Make sure you shine up (remove the oxidation) your power cord prongs before you go!

Three Years of RV Adventures: 20 States and Unforgettable Memories
Little did we know back when we started this life July 1, 2022 how much we would enjoy it. In three years, we’ve visited 20 states (in our RV) and have thousands of amazing memories.

Chapel of the Holy Cross: Sedona's Architectural Gem
We visited the Chapel of the Holy Cross in Sedona and it was truly awe-inspiring. Perched between the red rock formations, this architectural marvel was completed in 1956, a vision brought to life local rancher and sculptor Marguerite Brunswig Staude.

Cottonwood's Old Town: Shopping and Wine Tasting
Old Town Cottonwood’s walkable Main Street, lined with distinctive shops and wine tasing rooms, makes for a perfect day of leisurely shopping.

Montezuma Castle: Ancient Cliff Dwelling Wonder
Continuing the story of the Sinagua people in the Verde Valley, we visited Montezuma Castle National Monument . This place is incredible. Montezuma Castle is not a castle at all. It’s a five-story, 20-room cliff dwelling built into a limestone cliff 800 years ago. It looks like something out of a fantasy novel, but it was once home to real families who farmed, hunted, and lived in harmony with the land.

Tuzigoot National Monument: Ancient Pueblo Hidden in Sedona
We visited one of the lesser known parks while we were in Sedona - Tuzigoot National Monument . Wow- what a window into the past! This site preserves a 110-room pueblo built by the Sinagua people , who lived here between 1000 and 1400 AD.

Sedona's Teal-Arches McDonald's: A Desert Twist
Did you know Sedona is home to the only McDonald’s in the world with teal arches instead of the classic golden ones? We saw it for ourselves—and yep, it’s just as quirky and cool as it sounds!

Visiting Sedona, AZ
Our next stop - Sedona, AZ !
We spent our first afternoon in the area wandering around Sedona’s quirky little shops. Between the red rock views, local shops, handmade items, and the public street art, it felt like every corner had something for everyone.

