Advice From A Hot Spring
Let off a little steam"
Yourtruenature.com
Yourtruenature.com
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| Fun photo of John, Jann, and Barry |
In early times the Kaska First Nations people lived here. Trappers and prospectors discovered them in 1835 and this park was created in 1957.
We enjoyed a few hikes in the area and some pretty waterfalls. The camp hosts were so helpful. One day we got a nice long look at a black bear. He was busy eating lots of Wild Roses and he was as curious about us and we were about him.
It's also the first time we have seen Wood Bison. They are much larger and darker than the ones we are familiar at in the Grand Tetons.
| Wood Bison |
| Solitary Sandpiper |
Campground: Liard Hot Springs Provincial Park.
It's a gem (5 Star) and so well maintained by the friendly camp hosts. It's a no hook up kind of place. Water is available for fill up but there is not a dump. Sites are huge and wooded. A few might be cleared enough for satellite. There is no cell phone signal with Verizon or T-Mobile. Closest cell phone signal is a couple hours north in Watson Lake. Reservations are highly recommended. There is a parking lot for overflow across from the street from the entrance and a full hook up campground available nearby.
It was an enjoyable visit and one we will always remember. Now it's on to the Yukon Territory.

It has been a long time since we have been there. It was fun to see your visit.
ReplyDeleteI hope someday we can make this trek! Your blog is enchanting!
ReplyDeleteMaybe you’ll go again someday!