Then I spotted on the map “McClellan Creek National Grassland Park”. It was about 5 km off the Interstate highway. A wonderful quiet camping spot whose sites were only about one quarter full. The National Parks annual pass was even valid. It was bare camping but one can survive for as long as four days without needing to hook up or empty tanks. A pleasure to hear bird sounds and even have a wild turkey wander by the RV in the morning. This is what the camping spot looked like.
Saturday, June 29, 2019
Crossing Northern Texas
After passing through Amarillo in Northern Texas I was looking for somewhere to stop for the night. I had been struck by the vast numbers of wind turbines or wind farms - hundreds of them. Another striking thing was the largest cattle feedlot that I had ever seen - thousands of cattle in open pens and a stink that lingered on for several Kilometres. It was enough to make one want to be an vegetarian!
Then I spotted on the map “McClellan Creek National Grassland Park”. It was about 5 km off the Interstate highway. A wonderful quiet camping spot whose sites were only about one quarter full. The National Parks annual pass was even valid. It was bare camping but one can survive for as long as four days without needing to hook up or empty tanks. A pleasure to hear bird sounds and even have a wild turkey wander by the RV in the morning. This is what the camping spot looked like.
Then I spotted on the map “McClellan Creek National Grassland Park”. It was about 5 km off the Interstate highway. A wonderful quiet camping spot whose sites were only about one quarter full. The National Parks annual pass was even valid. It was bare camping but one can survive for as long as four days without needing to hook up or empty tanks. A pleasure to hear bird sounds and even have a wild turkey wander by the RV in the morning. This is what the camping spot looked like.
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