Enjoying the Oregon Coast
Myth quiet spot next to the lagoon was the perfect night. I headed on to the sea lion cave, which apparently is the largest sea cave in the world. We took an elevator down to catch a glimpse of the cave filled with so many birds and sea lions, it was quite filled up and noisy....nice and cool too. I spent some time there observing all the animals, which seem to have found their ultimate oasis.
I met Kate, who quickly told me that she's taking care of her sick EX-husband, but it's been 3 years, and she's really tired of it. I told her about my journey, and she said she wants to do the same. She's 67 years old. I wished her well on this goal, and threw her some imaginary fairy dust for good luck, and we both laughed about that. I hope she is inspired.
The sand dunes have quickly turned into black crusty rock along the shore. It looks alot like Hawaii to me, however if you turn around, you'd see the pine forest mountains.
Thor well and chasm, were interesting rock formations, and blow holes. It's just so very majestic here. I also came across a gallery called Earthworks. It's an enormous space and the ceramic artist owner is also in the process of building an Airbnb rental property. It was a refreshing mix of contemporary fine craft and art.
I continue to look for free boondock sights, with very mixed reviews, and in the end there are so many State Parks, along the shore, with tent sites for $21. For that amount I feel secure with water, showers, and a place to empty trash, with several access trails to the shore. They are beautiful spots, compared to a parking lot, for me to relax. Lets hope that national and state parks never go away! It's still quiet windy here, which sculpts the most wonderfully textured surfaces in the sand.
I met Kate, who quickly told me that she's taking care of her sick EX-husband, but it's been 3 years, and she's really tired of it. I told her about my journey, and she said she wants to do the same. She's 67 years old. I wished her well on this goal, and threw her some imaginary fairy dust for good luck, and we both laughed about that. I hope she is inspired.
The sand dunes have quickly turned into black crusty rock along the shore. It looks alot like Hawaii to me, however if you turn around, you'd see the pine forest mountains.
Thor well and chasm, were interesting rock formations, and blow holes. It's just so very majestic here. I also came across a gallery called Earthworks. It's an enormous space and the ceramic artist owner is also in the process of building an Airbnb rental property. It was a refreshing mix of contemporary fine craft and art.
I continue to look for free boondock sights, with very mixed reviews, and in the end there are so many State Parks, along the shore, with tent sites for $21. For that amount I feel secure with water, showers, and a place to empty trash, with several access trails to the shore. They are beautiful spots, compared to a parking lot, for me to relax. Lets hope that national and state parks never go away! It's still quiet windy here, which sculpts the most wonderfully textured surfaces in the sand.
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