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Home »Posts tagged  National Monuments

Tag: National Monuments

Vagabonding around Los Alamos

Posted onMay 13, 2018May 13, 2018AuthorPaul Mags1 Comment

A week of hiking, backpacking, and camping near Los Alamos. Three NPS units, a national forest, craft beer, and some delicious New Mexico cuisine. Read More …

CategoriesOther Outdoor JauntsTagsAncestral Pueblo, Los Alamos, National Monuments, New Mexico

Tribal Reunion: Silver City, NM

Posted onMay 11, 2018June 13, 2019AuthorPaul MagsLeave a comment

Some time spent in southern New Mexico with the thru-hiker tribe. I also took in a visit to the nearby Gila Cliff Dwellings. Read More …

CategoriesOther Outdoor JauntsTagsAncestral Pueblo, National Monuments, New Mexico, southern tier road

Savoring an old favorite

Posted onApril 6, 2018April 6, 2018AuthorPaul Mags3 Comments

Almost a week spent camping, hiking, exploring, and enjoying both the well-known and the obscure in Hovenweep and Canyons of The Ancients National Momuments. Read More …

CategoriesOther Outdoor JauntsTagsAncestral Pueblo, Canyons of the Ancients, Colorado Plateau, Hovenweep, National Monuments, southern tier road trip, utah

The Incredible Shrinking Monuments

Posted onDecember 7, 2017December 8, 2017AuthorPaul Mags9 Comments

Some thoughts on the recent announcement about the proposed reduction of National Monuments. Read More …

CategoriesMusingsTagsNational Monuments, Wildness

Happy 100th birthday to the NPS!

Posted onAugust 25, 2016April 6, 2018AuthorPaul Mags3 Comments

Today is the 100th anniversary of the National Park Service. And that also means the lesser known National Monuments are part of this celebration, too Read More …

CategoriesMusingsTagsAncestral Pueblo, anniversary, Colorado National Monument, Colorado Plateau, High Plains, National Monuments, national park service

Echoes of the past – Hovenweep and Canyons of the Ancients

Posted onMarch 24, 2014April 6, 2018AuthorPaul Mags8 Comments

Five days of camping and hiking in the Hovenweep and Canyons of the Ancients national monuments. Read More …

CategoriesOther Outdoor JauntsTagsAncestral Pueblo, camping, Canyons of the Ancients, Colorado Plateau, hiking, Hovenweep, National Monuments

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@ramblinghemlock and I volunteer at @fremontindian @ramblinghemlock and I volunteer at @fremontindianstateparkmuseum as site stewards. .. This past weekend proved an excellent one as we saw both a great archeological talk and a star talk, enjoyed hiking along lightly visited trails and canyons, and ended the weekend at an amazing dispersed site where a roaring creek provided the aural backdrop for a memorable sunset. ... #hiking #camping #pictographs #utah
In case you want to hear about backpacking from a In case you want to hear about backpacking from a guy with a northeast accent. .. Reposted from @thetrailshow Stephen Swept Away Hood @imstevehood interviewed the late Paul Mags on his book... check it out! https://boundingupwards.com/2022/04/30/media-report-how-to-survive-your-first-trip-in-the-wild-backpacking-for-beginners/?amp=1
Geeky AND part of my childhood. #maythe4thbewithy Geeky AND part of my childhood. #maythe4thbewithyou
Along the rim ... @ramblinghemlock and I spent a w Along the rim ... @ramblinghemlock and I spent a weekend at an isolated car camping spot and based ourselves out of it for the weekend. If we hiked and roamed canyons last weekend, we walked along rim-top and nearby placed to see areas towards the latter years of the Ancestral Pueblo settlements in this location. .. On our last day, we looked at a map, had a hunch, and hiked to a structure reminiscent of the well-known "The Citadel" overlooking the canyon below. The chokepoints were all defended by walls. The sites sat at the end of a narrow peninsula—visually striking and thought-provoking, considering when, and possibly why, the Ancestral Pueblo constructed these structures versus the earlier ones on the canyon bottoms. ... #utah #hiking #camping #pictographs #petroglyphs
Reposted from @nationalparkservice ..... It’s g Reposted from @nationalparkservice ..... It’s getting to be that season again… National parks offer a unique experience for watching wildlife. But with that privilege comes great responsibility. Visitors are responsible for their own safety and for the safety of the animals, too. Simply put, leave animals alone—no touching, no feeding, no harassing. Just remember to keep your distance, and enjoy your experience watching wildlife. This message is not for those followers who know what’s up and would never dream of getting too close to wildlife on purpose. Thanks for leading by example! Think of this as a message to share with others you know heading out to a park. “Vacation brain” sometimes takes over, and people may let their guard down, or get taken in by bear’s ears and other cuddly thoughts, only to have a less than pleasant experience in nature. It happens. Every year. Infographic entitled “Wildlife Safety” with a chart of two columns. First row has an illustration of someone feeding a squirrel “nope” example next to an illustration of a person distanced next to no feed sign as “better” example. Second row has an illustration of a person taking a selfie next to a bear as and the word “nope” next to an illustration of a person far away from a bear with words, “good job”. Third row has an illustration of a person next to a moose with the word “nope” next to an illustration of a person far away from a moose with words, “now you got it”. Fourth row has an illustration of a person about to touch a bison as a “nope” example next to an illustration of a person running away from charging bison herd with words “Good luck”. #keepwildlifewild #recreateresponsibly #nature #chart #safety #wildlife #nationalparkservice
Following the ancient paths. ... A last batch of p Following the ancient paths. ... A last batch of photos from this incredible place. ... #hiking #backpacking #utah #camping #pictographs #petroglyphs #utah
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  • Home
  • Ramblings
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    • Videos
    • From The Web
    • Thru Hikes, Long Walks, or Routes
      • My Alphabet Soup summary
      • Vermont’s Long Trail
      • Appalachian Trail
      • Pacific Crest Trail
      • Colorado Trail
      • Continental Divide Trail
      • Ring The Peak Trail (Pike’s Peak)
      • Benton Mackaye Trail
      • Tahoe Rim Trail
      • Uinta Highline Trail
      • Collegiate Loop
      • A Walk Across Southern Utah
      • Great Divide Trail (Canada)
      • The Northern New Mexico Loop
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