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The one star reviews
Taken directly from Indyprints blog and.definitely not your typical Visit Scotland travel campaign.A Scottish creator is turning “ludicrous” one-star reviews of Scottish attractions and monuments into art as part of a new collection.Stewart Bremner, who runs the Indy Prints online store, was inspired to highlight Scotland’s beauty by poking fun at it after a “ridiculous” review of Ben Nevis went viral earlier this year.The Tripadvisor review, titled “Very Steep and Too High”, caught the attention of social media after its author complained about the lack of a pub, restaurant or toilets at the peak.
If we could "see oursels as ithers see us…" well thanks to the wonders of the interwebs we can! Clearly there's nothing more life-affirming than checking out how utterly misunderstood – or sometimes too well understood – some of our loveliest places have been. With some choices quotes from one-star reviews, combined with some of my most popular landscapes, a new wee series is born!
Ben Lomond is one of the closest Munros to the Central Belt and a lovely day of hillwalking. Oddly enough, it also "feels never ending and constantly ascending." I want to go there now!
Not everyone sees the beauty of Scotland in the same way. There's even some who think the lovely bits are a little, well, crap. Take Ardnamurchan. Apparently even though it has lovely views, it has nothing else.
On the Kincardineshire coast, Dunnottar Castle is a wonderful gem, even though it somehow is little more than a ruin. Um, well, aye. That's quality one-star reviewing right there!
Rain in Glen Coe is, amazingly, news to some. So sad. I love the majesty of Glen Coe in any weather. Mind, if it was the size of the Grand Canyon, that really would be something.
A lot of folk have been taken in by the hipster hype lavished on Leith. And then they come to visit…
A lot of folk have been taken in by the hipster hype lavished on Leith. And then they come to visit…
Are you a history buff? Then visit Edinburgh Castle. Everyone else might want to give it a body swerve, though.
Aww, the poor not-so-wee Bass Rock. Its lighthouse is nothing special and the rock? Well, it's barren. Who knew?!
To be honest, I think this review of the world-famous, heritage-listed Forth Bridge is quite wrong. You can get to and from Fife. Honestly
.…and finally, I think we can all agree that there absolutely are too many bogs in Scotland. Well done to this visitor to Skye's wondrous Quiraing for writing what we all think.
And he added today.....
Today I've added four new one-star reviewed locations in Scotland, just tae spread the misunderstanding around a little! The new ones are:
The broken walls of Urquhart Castle
The random objects of Kelvingrove
The Callanish Stones have no atmosphere
The Glenfinnan Viaduct is ugly
The collection is now called
Overrated Scotland
, which i think better describes what its about. In addition, I've collected twelve of the fourteen in a 2021 calendar, so you can laugh at the badness all year long!
More on his site here https://indy-prints.com/blogs/news
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This is an exemplary example of what happens when conflicting data is found in archaeology. No absurd or outlandish hypotheses, no close-mindedness, and no unwillingness to reassess initial conclusions if new evidence is found.
It started with a hiker who plucked two curious objects from a bit of scattered trash, a discovery that launched months of speculation and investigation.
Each wafer-thin bit of metal — one about the size of a quarter, the other a dime — bore strange inscriptions on either side, worn nearly smooth over time. The hiker tucked the coins into his pocket, promising himself to do a little detective work when he returned home.
Today, the mystery of how two ancient Spanish coins wound up near Lake Powell isn’t solved. Though it is a bit clearer.
Late last summer, a Colorado man hiking in the Halls Crossing area on the Utah side of Lake Powell noted something odd at his feet — two small, copper-colored discs that clearly were not part of the natural landscape.
The coin on the left is a 16 marevedis, minted between 1662 and 1662. The other is a dinero, dating to the reign of Alfonso X (1252-1284). (Photo: National Park Service, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area)
He picked them up for a closer look. Coins, perhaps. And though their markings were barely distinguishable, two things were clear: They were very old, and they were not American.
The hiker, who prefers to remain anonymous, returned home with the objects and did some sleuthing. After researching them online, he reached out to the National Park Service to report his find: two Spanish coins that appeared to be centuries old.
Enter Brian Harmon, archaeologist for Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, in which the coins were found. His history-focused mind began to imagine ways such coins could have wound up in a now-dry part of a canyon that at one time was below the surface of Lake Powell.
But his first question was one of authenticity.
“Where he found them, the way he found them, I was skeptical at first,” Harmon said. Ancient coins don't suddenly appear in places they don't belong, especially in plain sight. “They’re just so unusual.”
The reverse sides of the two Spanish coins found near Lake Powell, starting an archaeological investigation. (Photo: National Park Service, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area)
The more he studied the detailed images of the coins, the more excited he became because there were only a handful of ways such coins could have found their way to his archaeological backyard.
Harmon’s initial thought was that they were brought by Spanish explorers. However, the coins — one believed to be from the 13th century, the other from the mid-1600s — predated by decades the first known Spanish presence in the area (the Dominguez and Escalante Expedition of 1776).
Harmon’s second theory, which he found much more tantalizing, was that the coins somehow found their way to Native Americans, who used them in trade.
“I really tried to keep my mind open,” Harmon said. “I was very excited. These aren’t the kinds of things I come across in the normal course of my job.”
Not long after Harmon finally got his hands on the coins in February, he reached out to experts to authenticate the find. Thanks to numismatists in Spain, Harmon learned that the larger coin is a 16 maravedis, dating to 1662-1664. The smaller coin is a dinero from the reign of Alfonso X, dated between 1252 and 1284.
In the meantime, Harmon sent colleagues to the spot where the hiker reported finding the coins. He told them to look for spots from which the coins may have eroded. Based on their ages, the coins should have been buried by layers of sediment. Perhaps they emerged from an alcove, or some other natural deposit.
“In archaeology, what the object is is just as important as where it is found,” Harmon said. “The location can tell us so much. Without that context, it’s almost impossible.”
The reports back from the site were disappointing. There were no clear points of origin, just bits of scattered trash, most likely from passing houseboats.
Then there was the coins' disparate dates. Harmon couldn’t bring himself to believe coins minted centuries apart could have wound up in the same hands, be they Spanish explorers or Native Americans.
That steered Harmon toward his most disappointing, and now likely, theory — that the coins were part of a modern collection that somehow wound up near Halls Crossing.
They most likely were dropped in the area anywhere from a few years to a few decades ago, Harmon said. While it makes little sense for someone to have brought the two coins to Lake Powell, then lose them somehow, it's the most plausible explanation, and one the archaeologist is sticking to until evidence is found to the contrary.
And unless someone comes forward to claim ownership, the coins will continue to sit in a climate-controlled environment in Page, where Glen Canyon National Recreation Area staff are based.
But Harmon is not declaring the mystery solved. He's not ready to completely rule out that the coins somehow came to the New World by the 17th or 18th centuries, perhaps eventually into the hands of Native Americans. It's an ongoing case, at least until someone steps forward with proof of ownership.
No one expects that to happen, given the coins' approximate valuation. Based on Google searches, similar Spanish coins in much better condition are worth no more than $50 or so.
Their value means nothing to Harmon.
“The true worth is discovery,” he said. “And this has been a fascinating story.”
#archaeology#glen canyon national recreation area#glen canyon#lake powell#spanish#coins#arizona#utah
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Readers’ best summer vacation photos
Thanks for the misery, readers.
We mean that in the nicest way possible.
We received more than 2,500 submissions for our annual Summer Vacation Photo issue. Photos are from those who do not make their living as professional photographers.
A group of photo, design, digital, social and word editors recently gathered to decide which ones would appear in print or online.
It’s fun looking at pictures from around the world — fun until someone gets hurt (or their feelings do). Then the party’s over, and it’s time for the hard decisions.
Everybody’s ox gets gored, which means each of us had favorites that didn’t make the final cut. There was no supreme dictator. Everybody had a say, which became a case study in how perceptions can vary.
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Michele Castagnetti from Los Angeles took this photo at Rovinj, Croatia, on Aug. 15, with a Nikon Coolpix A900.
(Michele Castagnetti)
2/39
David Liehn from Redondo Beach took this photo in Juneau, Alaska, on June 28 with a Canon 6D.
(David Liehn)
3/39
Allison Kahan from Sherman Oaks took this photo off the island of Lokrum in Croatia on July 10 with an iPhone 10.
(Allison Kahan)
4/39
Monica Chan from Honolulu took this photo in Yellowstone National Park on June 1 with an iPhone X.
(Monica Chan)
5/39
Sondi Toll Sepenuk, Los Angeles Sepenuk and her daughter Hazel, 16, were in Nice, France, on Aug. 8, enjoying a perch above a rocky beach. That’s when the elder Sepenuk noticed the pattern of the umbrellas overhead and caught it with her iPhone XR.
(Sondi Toll Sepenuk)
6/39
Romine Damon from Valley Glen took this photo in Porto, Portugal, on July 12 with an iPhone 8.
(Romine Damon)
7/39
Jon Dickens from Los Angeles took this photo at Prince of Wales Island, Alaska, on Aug 27 with an iPhone XS.
(Jon Dickens)
8/39
Daniel Elder from Echo Park too this photo at Hat Creek, Calif. on June 20 with a Sony a7R III.
(Daniel Elder)
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Paul Alwine from Irvine took this photo at Ring of Kerry, Ireland, on July 13 with a Sony DSC-HX80.
(Paul Alwine)
10/39
Carol Cohn of Corona del Mar, Calif., and her husband were part of a photo safari group in August looking for leopards in Serengeti National Park. No luck — but they did see this perfectly placed giraffe. Cohn had brought a sophisticated camera and long lens to Africa, but when this moment arrived, the tool was her “purse camera,” a Canon G7 X Mark II.
(Carol Kunkis Cohn)
11/39
Axel Santiago from Pittstown, N.J., took this photo at Salzburg, Austria, on June 23 with a Nikon D750.
(Axel Santiago)
12/39
Randy Malone from Camarillo took this photo at Seyoisfjorour, Iceland, on July 22 with a Canon 6D.
(Randy Malone)
13/39
Rebecca Quan of Los Angeles took this photo in Japan on June 23 with an iPhone 8.
(Rebecca Quan)
14/39
Austin Lyke from Santa Monica took this photo at Arches National Park in Moab, Utah, on Aug. 7 with an iPhone 7.
(Austin Lyke)
15/39
Steve Leff of Los Angeles took this picture along Seattle’s Lake Union on Aug. 13 with a Samsung Galaxy S9+
(Steve Leff)
16/39
Chris Lock from Huntington Beach took this photo at Setsukeian Farmhouse, Nantan, Kyoto, Japan on June 15 with a Fuji X-T2.
(Chris Lock)
17/39
Timothy Boettcher from West Los Angeles was struck by the colors and shapes of this urban scene in Stone Town, the oldest part of Zanzibar City. He snapped this picture in June with a Sony DSC-RX10.
(Timothy Boettcher)
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Sandy Davis from Pasadena didn’t travel far on Aug. 2 — just to the Los Angeles Zoo — but he chose his time and place well. While Davis trained his Nikon D800 and its 28-300 mm lens on the tiger enclosure, the big cat posed by a rock formation.
(Sandy Davis)
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Kevin Zelenay from Los Angeles was snorkeling on Aug. 22 at Maui’s Black Rock Beach with his wife, Diane, left, and her sister when this scene took shape. He captured it with a GoPro Hero 7.
(Kevin Zelenay)
20/39
On June 5, Sue Bachmann from Long Beach flew from Tanzania’s Mt. Kilimanjaro to the Serengeti, then joined a game drive that encountered these two zebras. Bachmann raised her Sony DSC-HX80 and caught their gentle interaction.
(Sue Bachmann)
21/39
Lucas Lochner Bravo from Pioneer, Calif. and his girlfriend, Emma Lautanen, were on a three-day backpacking trip when he caught the sun peeking over the ridge and Lautanen below. He used his iPhone 6.
(Lucas Lochner Bravo)
22/39
Steve Giffin, his wife and their teenage daughter were dead tired on June 22 after an overnight flight to Paris. Their hotel clerk prescribed a short walk near the Eiffel Tower. Bingo. “The energy and vibe around the tower really set a great mood for the rest of the trip,” Giffin wrote.
(Steve Giffin)
23/39
On June 24, Randy Howard from San Dimas was on a photo tour in the Dolomites region of northern Italy. At the Giau Pass, he and a few others climbed about three-quarters of a mile to a vantage point. Then, Howard said, “The clouds started rolling in” and this scene materialized. He used a Canon 5D Mark III.
(Randall R. Howard)
24/39
On June 29, Kathryn Keeney Jaeger from Pasadena and her family headed on their sport-fishing boat to the Two Harbors area of Catalina Island. While she and her 11-year-old son, Robert, were walking on shore, a breeze caught his towel. Jaeger captured the moment with her iPhone 7. Her fancy Nikon? On the boat.
(Kathryn Kenney)
25/39
Tiffany Yip from Pasadena was at the Hemis Festival in Ladakh in August when this masked figured turned her way. She snapped with a Nikon D7200.
(Tiffany Yip)
26/39
Janet Hirth from Laguna Niguel was walking the shoreline of Lake Moraine between bouts of rain on Aug. 31 when she came upon these canoes and turquoise waters. She shot it with a Samsung Galaxy Note 8.
(Janet Hirth)
27/39
Virgilio Go from Chino Hills met these Maasai on Aug. 16 near the Tanzanian border and seized the chance to get a picture of the boldly dressed foursome jumping. He used a Sony a7 III.
(Virgilio Go)
28/39
Steve Fujinaka from Torrance spotted this polar bear on July 27 on a small-ship cruise. The bear spent about two hours romping near the ship as Fujinakasnapped away with his Nikon D850 camera with a 180-400 mm lens and 1.4x teleconverter. Fujinaka liked this image of the bear because of “how comfortable it was being around us,” he said.
(Steve Fujinaka)
29/39
Major Cay in the Exuma Cays is known for its feral pigs that swim. Mike McDonnell from Newbury Park arrived by boat on June 17 and got this picture with his Sony a7R III. Hurricane Dorian mostly missed Major Cay on Sept. 1 when it roared into the Bahamas.
(Mike McDonnell)
30/39
Marcio Romani and Clayton Mosher from Los Angeles were knocked out by the scenery at Savannah’s Wormsloe State Historic Site, an 18th century colonial estate with ruins, costumed interpreters and a nature trail. Appraising this watery scene on Aug. 31, the two came up with a plan: Romani would jump on the fallen tree, climb out over the water and strike a yoga pose. Mosher would snap the picture on the iPhone XR. But once Romani started climbing, “It was very wobbly, kind of dangerous.” So he just sat and looked into the distance. Mosher snapped. Nice.
(Marcio Romani)
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Josh Means from Corona del Mar, an 18-year-old student at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, was on a backpacking trip when he set up his Sony a7 III for a long night-sky exposure near Thousand Island Lake. The image, made June 30, gives us a big view of the Milky Way.
(Josh Means)
32/39
Hazel Sepenuk from Los Angeles, 16, and her mother, Sondi Toll Sepenuk, were in Nice in August, enjoying a perch above a rocky beach. The younger Sepenuk stepped down to water’s edge with her iPhone X.
(Hazel Sepenuk)
33/39
On a family trip to Japan in June, Chris Lock from Huntington Beach hiked the Kumano Kodo trail network with his sons, Grant, 11, and Austen, 13. After about three miles, father and sons repaired to Kirinosato, a ryokan in Takahara, for a sunset onsen soak. That’s when Lock raised his Fuji X-T2 and got this shot.
(Chris Lock)
34/39
Lucas Lochner from Pioneer, Calif. and his girlfriend, Emma Lautanen, were on a three-day backpacking trip when he caught the sun peeking over the ridge and Lautanen below. He used his iPhone 6.
(Lucas Lochner)
35/39
Antelope Canyon, just east of Page, Ariz., is owned by the Navajo Nation, which allows escorted tours. Anita Mauch from Moorpark took one Aug. 12 and discovered these two trickles of sand within the red walls of the slot canyon. She used a Nikon D3400.
(Anita Mauch)
36/39
Ashlee Okamura from Irvine, 16, found this angle during a fireworks display above the Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge area of Disneyland, which opened in May. She used a Nikon D5000.
(Ashlee Okamura)
37/39
On Aug. 11, Sally Raskoff from Woodland Hills stepped into Sainte-Chapelle, a 13th century chapel that was once home to kings and queens, and saw a picture-perfect view above. “It’s just magical,” she said. She used an iPhone 7 Plus.
(Sally Raskoff)
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Tina Studier from Manhattan Beach, her husband and two of their children spent two nights at Sossusvlei, including a June 18 stop at the Namib Desert’s much-admired Dune 45. She trained her Canon PowerShot SX40 HS on the slope while others climbed the hill.
(Tina Studier)
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Susan Gross from Santa Monica and her mother, Helen Gross, 87, on Sept. 3 finally got to a long-anticipated landmark: Niagara Falls. As they approached on foot from the Canadian side, Susan spotted the U.S. sightseeing boat Maid of the Mist and raised her iPhone 7.
(Susan Gross)
See the online selection
Here’s what didn’t vary: the amazement onlookers expressed at your work.
Several non-Travel-section colleagues wandered by to see why we had hundreds of photos spread across tables and on the floor. When we told them we were evaluating reader photo submissions, they inevitably replied with an unenthusiastic “Oh.” Then they’d look at the talent on display and the second “Oh” would sound an octave higher, the way people react when they realize they have underestimated something remarkable.
Which describes what you’ll see here and in print.
You made these photos easy to love and, in doing so, made our jobs much more difficult. We’re not complaining, though. Instead we are reveling in a photographic journey around the world that has made us appreciate why we travel and why we love it so. Welcome aboard.
Nice, France
2019 summer vacation photo.
(Hazel Sepenuk)
Hazel Sepenuk, Los Angeles
Sepenuk, 16, and her mother, Sondi Toll Sepenuk, were in Nice in August, enjoying a perch above a rocky beach. The younger Sepenuk stepped down to water’s edge with her iPhone X.
Savannah, Ga.
2019 summer vacation photo.
(Marcio Romani and Clayton Mosher)
Marcio Romani and Clayton Mosher, Los Angeles
Romani and Mosher were knocked out by the scenery at Savannah’s Wormsloe State Historic Site, an 18th century colonial estate with ruins, costumed interpreters and a nature trail. Appraising this watery scene on Aug. 31, the two came up with a plan: Romani would jump on the fallen tree, climb out over the water and strike a yoga pose. Mosher would snap the picture on the iPhone XR. But once Romani started climbing, “It was very wobbly, kind of dangerous,” he said. So he just sat and looked into the distance. Mosher snapped. Nice.
Giau Pass, Italy
2019 summer vacation photo.
(Randy Howard)
Randy Howard, San Dimas
On June 24, Howard was on a photo tour in the Dolomites region of northern Italy. At the Giau Pass, he and a few others climbed about three-quarters of a mile to a vantage point. Then, Howard said, “The clouds started rolling in” and this scene materialized. He used a Canon 5D Mark III.
Los Angeles
2019 summer vacation photo.
(Sandy Davis)
Sandy Davis, Pasadena
Davis didn’t travel far on Aug. 2 — just to the Los Angeles Zoo — but he chose his time and place well. While Davis trained his Nikon D800 and its 28-300 mm lens on the tiger enclosure, the big cat posed by a rock formation.
The post Readers’ best summer vacation photos appeared first on Tripstations.
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I follow you on Instagram and saw your trip to Utah it looks soooo pretty! Anyway you can blog about the travel or hotel and sight seeing details!?
hi - thank you! I can give you the details, of course ^.^
One of my best friends and I spent time between Kanab, Utah and Page, Arizona. We flew into Flagstaff Airport (Page airport is more expensive to fly into) It’s about a 2 hour drive from Flagstaff airport into Page, but it’s really scenic so it becomes a part of your trip! Definitely rent a car, it’s a must.
Sights to See:
Horseshoe Bend, Antelope Canyon, Lone Rock, Grand Escalante,
Long Canyon Horseback Ride Tour (found this online), Scenic View drives (there’s a bunch, I legit just typed it into google maps when we were in Page)
Wahweap Marina, Glen Canyon Dam
Hotel:
We stayed at Hampton Inn Suites near Lake Powell vs an air bnb, because:
1. Free Breakfast
2. It was brand new - really nice and clean
3. Close to literally EVERYTHING
4. Cheaper
but, there’s a lot of new hotels and resorts that are near that area so you have a lot to choose from.
Hope this helps!
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Nikki Lane y Mike & The Moonpies, primeras confirmaciones internacionales de Huercasa Country Festival 2020
Nikki Lane, Mike & The Moonpies, AllWoods y Riders of The Canyon son las primeras confirmaciones de Huercasa Country Festival 2020
La cantante de Nashville Nikki Lane y los texanos Mike & The Moonpies son las primeras confirmaciones internacionales de la séptima edición del Huercasa Country Festival, el evento más importante de música country y americana del país, que se celebrará del 10 al 12 de julio de 2020 en la localidad segoviana de Riaza.
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A Nikki Lane y Mike & The Moonpies se suman otros dos grupos nacionales, AllWoods y Riders of The Canyon, el grupo formado por Joana Serrat, Marta Delmont, Roger Usart y Matthew McDaid, en un programa que será más amplio que en ediciones anteriores, con muchos nombres y sorpresas aún por desvelar.
Abonos ya disponibles para Huercasa Country Festival 2020
Coincidiendo con los primeros anuncios de artistas, Huercasa Country Festival ha puesto a la venta sus primeros abonos, con acceso para todo el fin de semana y al precio especial de 50 euros. El cupo de abonos es limitado y solo se pueden adquirir online, en eventbrite.com
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Sobre Nikki Lane
Nikki Lane, tras su tercer álbum de estudio, “Highway Queen” (2017), se encuentra trabajando en el que será su cuarto disco, que saldrá al mercado a principios de 2020. Será el tercero con New West Records, donde nos mostrará todo lo que ha aprendido durante su estancia en Nashville, Tennessee… su hogar.
El sonido de Lane se caracteriza por la facilidad que tiene para mezclar diferentes estilos. Combina potentes letras con guitarras típicas del blues y el country pop de los años 60´s. La nueva música que prepara Nikki gustará tanto a los fanáticos de Lana Del Rey o Jenny Lewis como a los más “clásicos” fans de Neil Young o Tom Petty.
Conocemos mejor a Mike & The Moonpies
Mike & The Moonpies llegarán al Huercasa Country Festival también con nuevo disco, presentando ‘Cheap Silver and Solid Country Gold’, su sexto disco de estudio, grabado en los famosos estudios londinenses de Abbey Road, con la colaboración de la Orquesta Sinfónica de Londres. Es su disco más arriesgado, un álbum que diversifica las raíces de honky-tonk de la banda añadiendo abundantes cuerdas y arreglos orquestales.
Inspirado en parte por la clásica música countrypolitan de los 60’s y primeros 70’s, estas nuevas canciones encuentran al frontman de la banda, Mike Harmeier, destilando la delicadeza de crooners como Glen Campbell o Frank Sinatra, respaldado por una banda de guerreros de la carretera, cada uno de los cuales juega un papel fundamental en la construcción de cada tema.
El resultado es un disco moderno, pero con todo lo que hace emocionante a la vieja música: historias agudas, interpretaciones honestas y dinámicas y la voluntad de caminar más allá de los caminos trillados.
Nikki Lane y Mike & The Moonpies, primeras confirmaciones internacionales de Huercasa Country Festival 2020 en el artículo original de Rock and Blog
#AllWoods#HCF2020#Huercasa Country Festival 2020#Mike & The Moonpies#Nikki Lane#rock music#heavy metal#rock
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By Michael Lanza
Are you planning to thru-hike the John Muir Trail? “America’s Most Beautiful Trail” should be on every serious backpacker’s tick list. After hiking it in seven days, I became convinced that—while that was very hard—the traditional itinerary of spreading the roughly 221 miles out over three weeks or more has a serious flaw: With limited food-resupply options, you’ll carry a monster pack that may not only make you sore and uncomfortable, it could cause injuries that cut short your trip.
In this article, I lay out my ultralight strategy for thru-hiking the JMT in 10 to 11 days—and why you’d want to do it.
Over the years, I’ve evolved from being one of those traditional, heavy-pack backpackers to traveling as light as absolutely possible, and the John Muir Trail—definitely one of America’s 10 best backpacking trips—is perfect for an ultralight strategy because of its generally dry, late-summer weather, well-constructed footpath, and moderate grades. Fit hikers who arrive with their legs in trail condition can knock off 20 to 22 miles a day—spending about 10 hours a day on the trail (including breaks) and averaging 2.5 mph when walking, a reasonable pace for someone in good shape who’s walking with a light pack.
Hi, I’m Michael Lanza, creator of The Big Outside, which has made several top outdoors blog lists. Click here to sign up for my FREE email newsletter. Subscribe now to get full access to all of my blog’s stories. Click here to learn how I can help you plan your next trip. Please follow my adventures on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Youtube.
At Trail Crest on Mount Whitney, on the John Muir Trail.
Season A JMT thru-hike can be done from July through September. But the best time for an ultralight thru-hike is mid-August to mid-September, when—usually—the mosquitoes have abated and rain is rare (allowing you to use a tarp instead of a tent), the high passes are snow-free, and mornings are cool.
Want to hike the John Muir Trail? Click here for expert, detailed advice you won’t get elsewhere.
The Itinerary Fastpacking the JMT isn’t just for the lunatic fringe—ultralight hiking was born here. Our group found seven days doable but extremely hard. More reasonable is 10 to 11 days, because fit hikers capable of averaging 20 to 22 miles a day can, with early-morning starts, still take a break in shade during the worst afternoon heat—and critically, not carry more than five days of food. Here’s how:
• Hike north to south—from Yosemite Valley to Whitney Portal—to gradually acclimate to the highest elevations. • Start early every day. Hike in the cool morning and evening hours, and rest during the afternoon heat. Knock off most of your day’s mileage by early afternoon. By going ultralight and not cooking, you’ll find that packing up camp takes just minutes. (See more about backpacking only with food that doesn’t require cooking in my article “Ultralight Backpacking’s Simple Equation: Less Weight = More Fun”) • Plan fewer miles on days when your pack is heaviest, and more miles when you’re traveling lightest. • Hiking southbound, the hardest and hottest climbs are to Mather Pass, Glen Pass, Forester Pass, and Trail Crest/Mt. Whitney. Try to do these in the morning.
Permit Get a permit for the entire JMT from the park or forest where you plan to start, either Yosemite National Park or the Inyo National Forest (see below). JMT permits are in great demand for dates in July, August, and September. To hike the JMT southbound, apply for a permit from Yosemite National Park exactly 24 weeks (168 days) in advance of the date you’d like to begin—for example, apply on Feb. 20 to start hiking Aug. 20. Increase your chances by applying for a range of start dates in Yosemite. Permits for hiking northbound, starting at Whitney Portal, are reserved through a lottery system at recreation.gov; apply online between Feb. 1 and March 15. Find more info at nps.gov/yose/planyourvisit/jmtfaq.htm.
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On the John Muir Trail overlooking the Cathedral Range, Yosemite National Park.
Minimize Pack Weight With This Resupply Plan
• From Yosemite Valley, carry only light hydration packs for the 22 miles to Tuolumne Meadows. Have your backpacking gear and food waiting there. (Convince a friend to meet you there with your group’s gear and food.) Eat a big meal in the Tuolumne café. • At Red’s Meadow (redsmeadow.com), a short hike off the JMT, resupply for the next 50 trail miles either by having someone meet you there, or for a fee, mailing or delivering a package in advance. Eat a big meal at the Mule House Café. • Resupply a final time at Muir Trail Ranch (muirtrailranch.com/backpacker), about a mile off the JMT near the trail’s midpoint. Ship non-perishable food weeks in advance; a fee is charged.
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Not up for 20-mile days?
It’s not for everyone, of course. Many hikers allot three weeks, a pace of about 10 miles a day. Maybe the smartest strategy for you would be something in between—say, 15 days averaging 14.7 miles per day. Experiment with backpacking longer days and traveling light on shorter trips before your JMT thru-hike.
Still, traditional backpackers can draw benefits from adopting strategies employed by fastpackers—including going north to south on the JMT. Besides giving you time to acclimate to the higher elevations of the southern Sierra, it gives you two resupply opportunities (Tuolumne Meadows and Red’s Meadow) to keep your pack lighter while building up your trail legs. And it gives you half the trip—prior to reaching the last resupply opp, Muir Trail Ranch—to gauge your food needs and daily mileage capabilities.
By that time, you may find you’re walking farther every day than you anticipated and possibly eating (slightly) less than planned. Both realizations are common among people doing their first long trail. Backpackers are as likely to overestimate food as underestimate it. Plus, except for the high passes, the JMT is not, step for step, as difficult as hiking in other parts of the country. Give serious thought to food supply and daily mileage, because leaving Muir Trail Ranch with 10 or 11 days worth of food will add about 20 pounds to your pack as you head for the JMT’s highest passes.
Plan your next great backpacking adventure in Yosemite and other flagship parks using my expert e-guides.
Dawn at Wanda Lake on the John Muir Trail in Kings Canyon National Park.
You might even plan to hike shorter days for the trail’s northern half, as you’re getting stronger as well as to linger in places, but by the time you reach Muir Trail Ranch, be ready for longer days in order to reduce your pack’s food weight for the southern half of the JMT.
And that, really, is the whole point. Carrying too much weight on your back only makes a trip more difficult, and can make it miserable. You spend too much time thinking about when you can take a break from carrying your pack instead of thinking about where you are. That’s not why you’re out there. Discard any misguided notion that you’ll “miss too much” by hiking bigger days—you’re still walking, after all, and only incrementally faster than you would walk with a heavier pack. You’re just walking for more hours each day—and more comfortably.
Let’s face it: The real reason you’d hike slower with a heavier pack is that it’s crushing weight is slowing you down—not because walking at that pace somehow gives you a higher-quality experience.
Get the right backpack for a hike like the JMT. See my picks for “The 10 Best Backpacking Packs” and the best thru-hiking packs.
See more advice about planning a JMT thru-hike in the Make It Happen section of my story about our seven-day thru-hike, which has more photos and a video, plus tips on planning it. See also my picks for the best ultralight gear for a JMT thru-hike.
And see my Ask Me page for details on how I can help make your JMT hike exponentially better by giving you a personalized, customized trip-planning consult.
You can also view just the video from my JMT thru-hike here.
Tell me what you think.
I spent a lot of time writing this story, so if you enjoyed it, please consider giving it a share using one of the buttons below, and leave a comment or question at the bottom of this story. I’d really appreciate it.
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We absolely love exploring Utah. Part of the reason we moved back to Las Vegas this year is because it makes Sohern Utah so accessible. Did you know Zion is only 2.5 hours away from Vegas?
Utah has 5 major National Parks and many other National Park Units. Although we’ve been to all of the Mighty 5, there’s so much we still have yet to see. You could probably spend a lifetime exploring the parks, and we’re excited for this next season of road trips!
This post may contain affiliate links, where we receive a small commission on sales of the products that are linked at no additional cost to you. All opinions are always our own. Read our full disclosure for more info. Thank you for supporting the brands that make Local Adventurer possible.
Last Updated: May 13, 2019
The Mighty 5 Utah National Parks Road Trip
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How to Get There
Closest Major Airport to the Mighty 5
Las Vegas (LVS) to Zion National Park (160 mi NE / 2 h 30 min drive, map)
Salt Lake City (SLC) to Arches National Park (230 mi SE / 3 h 30 min drive, map)
Smaller Regional Airports
These don’t have as many direct flights, b if you don’t mind the layovers, these are some options that will get you a little closer.
St George (SGU) to Zion (45 mi NE / 1 h drive, map) – closed May 29 to Sep 29, 2019
Cedar City (CDC) to Zion (60 mi S / 1 h drive, map)
Grand Junction (GJT) to Arches (110 mi SW / 1 h 30. min drive, map)
Moab (CNY) to Arches (14 mi SE / 15 min drive, map)
1. Zion National Park
1101 Zion Mount Carmel Hwy, Hurricane, 84737, map
Entry Fee: $35 for 7 days (or $80 for an American the Beaiful Pass) Can’t Miss Spots: Zion Narrows, Angels Landing, Canyon Overlook Where to Stay: Flanigan’s Inn, La Quinta, More Hotels, Airbnb
Zion National Park has amazing hikes taking you to the top of massive sandstone cliffs, along weeping walls, and through narrow slot canyons. There’s a wide range of difficulties when here. Even though you get to see a lot of highlights from the scenic drive, the most beaiful parts have to be explored on foot.
Zion has become incredibly popular and since everyone goes to the valley, it gets ridiculously crowded. Consider going during the week, doing a sunrise or night hike, or checking o some lesser trafficked trails like Observation Point or Hidden Canyon Trail. The Narrows top down hike also has no people on the first day and then you meet up with the day hikers on your second day.
More: 15 Best Hikes in Zion National Park
2. Bryce Canyon National Park
UT-63, Bryce, 84764, map
Entry Fee: $35 for 7 days (or $80 for an American the Beaiful Pass) Can’t Miss Spots: Bryce Amphitheater, Inspiration Point, Natural Bridge Where to Stay: Bryce Canyon Resort, ByBee’s Steppingstone Motel, More Hotels, Airbnb
Bryce Canyon is made up of multiple amphitheaters and bowls carved into the edge of a high plateau. Amidst these amphitheaters are irregular rock columns called hoodoos.
Bryce has the largest concentration of hoodoos found anywhere on Earth. This park is relatively small and you can cover a lot in a day. If you only have a few hours, you can do the short scenic drive and pull o to the different viewpoints. Otherwise, you can hike to see the hoodoos up close.
If you’ve already been, try visiting closer to winter to see the hoodoos covered in snow.
More: 9 Things to Do in Bryce Canyon National Park
3. Capitol Reef National Park
UT-24, Torrey, 84775, map
Entry Fee: $20 for 7 days (or $80 for an American the Beaiful Pass) Can’t Miss Spots: Scenic Drive, Cathedral Valley, Fruita Schoolhouse Where to Stay: Canyons Bed & Breakfast, Escalante Yurts, More Hotels, Airbnb
We’ve only explored a small portion of Capitol Reef and definitely want to go back. This national park has 140 miles of roads, 150 miles of trails, and even an orchard where you can pick and eat fruits in season.
There’s a lot of distance to cover througho the park so come with a full tank of gas.
More: 11 Things to do in Lake Powell and Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
4. Canyonlands National Park
Grand View Point Rd, Moab, 84532, map
Entry Fee: $30 for 7 days (or $80 for an American the Beaiful Pass) Can’t Miss Spots: Mesa Arch, Grand View Point, White Rim Road Where to Stay: Springhill Suites, Homewood Suites, Other Hotels, Airbnb
Canyonlands National Park covers a massive 337,598 acres of land. There are canyons, mesas, btes, , spires, and more. The park has 4 distinct sections: Island in the Sky, The Needles, The Maze, and Horseshoe Canyon. Island in the sky is the most accessible and what most people see, and the Maze is the most remote area.
We didn’t have the best weather when we visited and had fog cover most of the landscape when we arrived, so we’ll need to make a trip back soon.
Some of the best spots in the park require off-road driving.
More: 101 Places to Visit in the USA
5. Arches National Park
Arches Entrance Rd, Moab, 84532, map
Entry Fee: $30 for 7 days (or $80 for an American the Beaiful Pass) Can’t Miss Spots: Delicate Arch, Devil’s Garden, 18-Mile Scenic Road Where to Stay: Springhill Suites, Homewood Suites, More Hotels, Airbnb
Arches National park has over 2,000 natural stones . You can see the best from the scenic drive or from short hikes, b those who want to get o for longer hikes have plenty of options too. Our favorite hike so far was the Devil’s Garden hike; it had so many to see along the way. It might seem like a long hike, b we saw some retired hikers that smoked us on the trail.
If you’re looking for something unique to do, sign up for a Ranger-Led Fiery Furnace Hike. Spots fill up in advance, so it’s recommended you book online sooner than later.
More: 9 Amazing Things to Do at Arches National Park
All National Park Units in Utah
Arches National Park
Bryce Canyon National Park
Canyonlands National Park
Capitol Reef National Park
Cedar Breaks National Monument
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area (also in Arizona)
Golden Spike National Historic Site
Natural Bridges National Monument
Rainbow Bridge National Monument (by boat only)
Timpanogos Cave National Monument
Zion National Park
the Mighty 5 Utah National Parks Map
Utah Road Trip Itinerary
Day 1: Arrive in Las Vegas and drive to Zion National Park (2.5 h drive)
Day 2: All Day at Zion National Park
Day 3: Drive to Bryce National Park (1 h 20 min drive), then drive to Capitol Reef National Park (2 h drive)
Day 4: Explore Capitol Reef National Park
Day 5: Drive to Moab (2 h 10 min drive) and explore Canyonlands National Park (30 min drive)
Day 6: All Day at Arches National Park (10 min drive from Moab)
Day 7: Sunrise at Arches National Park then drive back to Las Vegas (6 h 30 min drive). We don’t mind doing the long drives, b you can also break up the drive by visiting Cedar Breaks National Monument, Snow Canyon State Park, or St George.
Essential Tips for Your Utah Road Trip
Pick up an America the Beaiful National Parks Pass to save money if you visit more than one within a year and support the parks we love.
Bring plenty of water and have extra in the summer. It’s recommended that you carry at least 1 gallon a person per day. These are our go to water bottles: insulating, light, & a reservoir. You can fill them up with ice too, if you want it to stay cold.
Sturdy Hiking Shoes (His + Hers)
It’s good to have layers with you regardless of the time of day. Sometimes you want to cover up skin from direct sunlight, other times, the temperature dips significantly at night.
Bring a sunhat & sunscreen. Be sure to reapply througho the day.
Daypack (Camera / Lightweight)
What to Pack for Your Utah Road Trip
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Best Places to Stay
To Do
To Do
To Do
More Resources
Visit Utah
NatGeo Utah National Parks Map
50 Best Short Hikes in Utah’s National Parks
Complete Guide to All 59 US Parks
Have you visited all of the Mighty 5? Which one was your favorite?
Did you enjoy this post? Pin it for later
See More National Park Guides
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JOSHUA TREE
CRATER LAKE
GLACIER
GRAND TETON
ARCHES
BRYCE CANYON
ZION
YOSEMITE
BLACK CANYON GUNNISON
CONGAREE
MESA VERDE
GREAT BASIN
GREAT SAND DUNES
SAGUARO
SEQUOIA + KINGS CANYON
JASPER
“Discovery consists not of seeking new lands b in seeing with new eyes” – M. Proust
Esther + Jacob
Esther and Jacob are the founders of Local Adventurer, which is one of the top 5 travel blogs in the US. They believe that adventure can be found both near and far and hope to inspire others to explore locally. They explore a new city in depth every year and currently base themselves in Las Vegas.
PrevPreviousHow We Made Over $21.7K in April 2019 – Travel Blog Income Report
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A hiker discovered two coins in the Utah desert — including one that appears to have been minted in Spain 200 years before Columbus set sail for the New World, Defence Online
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In September, a hiker discovered two aged cash in Utah’s Glen Canyon Nationwide Recreation space. The unnamed hiker believes that they are Spanish cash hundreds of several years previous.
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NPS
In September, a hiker learned two old cash in Utah’s Glen Canyon National Recreation spot.
The unnamed hiker did some study and believes the coins are Spanish of origin, with 1 dating back to all around 200 several years before Columbus established foot in the New Planet.
The hiker turned the cash more than to the Nationwide Park Services, which is investigating whether or not they are real and, if so, how they finished up in Utah.
Stop by INSIDER’s homepage for much more stories.
If Christopher Columbus identified the New World in 1492, then how did a Spanish coin minted 200 decades right before that finish up in Utah?
Which is the concern Nationwide Park Assistance officials are hoping to answer next the the latest discovery of two mysterious coins around Lake Powell.
KSL reports that in September, a hiker was going for walks in close proximity to the Halls Crossing Marina when he arrived across two round parts of metal that he believed were trash, just one about the sizing of a quarter and the other more compact than a dime. But when he took a closer search at them later, he arrived to the conclusion that what he really picked up have been two Spanish cash hundreds of several years old.
The hiker started investigating coins on-line and suggests the greater one matches Spanish cash minted in the 1660s when the smaller sized just one appears like it dates back to the 1290s.
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The hiker turned the cash in excess of to the National Park Services, which is hoping to figure out if the coins are respectable and, if so, how they finished up in Utah.
supply
NPS
Conflicting timelines
It is the scaled-down coin that provides mystery to the discovery, considering the fact that it predates Columbus placing sail for the New Environment by 200 years.
It’s also curious that Spanish coins would end up in Utah, because subsequent Spanish exploratory trips by the American West didn’t come incredibly close to the location where the coin was located.
Browse a lot more: A loved ones located $1 million really worth of Spanish coins off the coastline of Florida
According to Countrywide Parks Traveler, Spanish conquistador Francisco Vázquez de Coronado was considered to be the initial to travel near Utah in his search for the legendary “Seven Cities of Gold” in the early 1540s. But the closest that team obtained was to the Hopi villages in northern Arizona, far more than 100 miles south.
The hiker returned the cash to the Countrywide Parks Support just after the discovery, and officials are now searching for authorities to help them determine out if the coins are without a doubt true and, if so, how they ended up in the park. Mary Plumb, community affairs professional with the Glen Canyon Nationwide Recreation Region, informed INSIDER on Thursday they’ve uncovered an professional to seem at the much larger of the two coins so considerably, but not the smaller coin.
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The individual who uncovered the coins thinks the just one on the still left was minted in the 1660s and the a single on the right in the 1290s.
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NPS
A number of theories
NPS archaeologist Brian Harmon informed Nationwide Parks Traveler there are a few distinctive prospects they are seeking into. People options involve eventualities in which the cash are true, and ended up possibly introduced to the area by early Spanish explorers or settlers, or finished up in Utah soon after remaining traded.
Yet another solution is that they are actual, but were being unintentionally shed at the lake, maybe by a coin collector. At last, there’s the chance the coins are counterfeit or reproductions.
While he admits he’s not an specialist on cash, he thinks they are “legit” and that they finished up in Utah “through non-nefarious implies.”
Harmon explained the most interesting attainable situation is that the cash were being introduced to Utah by an early Spanish settler or explorer, given that it would signify that there was a Spanish existence in the area considerably before than initially considered.
Park officers saved the discovery magic formula until just lately, and have not unveiled the precise spot exactly where the cash have been uncovered. They also caution that the use of steel detectors in nationwide parks is unlawful, according to KSL.
Harmon advised National Parks Traveler he’s scheduling a trip to wherever the coins were discovered to seem for added cash and clues as to how the 1st two obtained there.
The post A hiker discovered two coins in the Utah desert — including one that appears to have been minted in Spain 200 years before Columbus set sail for the New World, Defence Online appeared first on Defence Online.
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The Motley Fool owns shares of Michael Kors Holdings
What brand PSU do you have? Have a very similar setup using 350W cheap eBay PSU's. I tried 2 different PSU's while monitoring PSU every thing within the tolerances. In the end even though the eBay PSU's were reading good when I purchased a name brand 350W PSU from Best Buy it worked like a charm.. Anderson, Eds. A. Sabin, N. On Wednesday (March 5), federal flood control managers released millions of cubic feet of water from Glen Canyon Dam to help restore the Big Ditch sandy beaches and pools for endangered species and campers. To weigh in on the debate. Here president and founder George Wendt and veteran river guide Michael Ghiglieri put the issue into context for adventure ers. Designed to show that technology and social connectivity should be seamless, the MICHAEL KORS ACCESS line, which also includes activity trackers, proves that access can be both glamorous and effortless. Customers love fashion and they plugged in 24/7, says Michael Kors. Think they appreciate having social connectivity and health and fitness tracking all within a great looking accessory.The Michael Kors customer lives a busy, fast paced life and the MICHAEL KORS ACCESS collection will let him or her stay connected. Best Buy alone spiked 13% after reporting stronger profit growth than expected thanks in part to solid demand for big screen TVs.Tech stocks like Apple, Facebook and Amazon also rallied, carrying the Nasdaq nearly 3% higher at one point. That would have been its biggest gain since 2011. Instead, the Nasdaq finished slightly in the red.Even before the late day slide, market experts were warning that Tuesday early rebound didn mean everything is back to normal in the global financial markets just because China cut interest rates.Watch for more dramatic market moves as new clues emerge about whether the financial turmoil causes the Federal Reserve to delay its plans to raise interest rates in September until later in the year or even 2016.. 20. Investor Relations: Consider how many earnings webcasts are out there. Consider how much more cost effective a podcast can be. Gulfstreams lined the local runway.A student at the private and prestigious Danube International School, Habsburg is heir to what was one of the most important and longest reigning royal houses in Europe. He is the great grandson of Charles I, the last ruler of the Austro Hungarian empire.But he's not the richest kid on the track. That honour goes to 16 year old Lance Stroll from Quebec, who sits in pole position in the Toyota Racing Series. ''We're in a pub in Dublin, where there's a bit of a singalong. Leopold Bloom is writing a letter to his mistress.'' Example of her tweets? ''First night when first I saw her at Dillon's. Yellow, black lace she wore. Habermas' bourgeois public sphere where individuals in the 1700's convened in the town square to debate and hold governments accountable (ye olde fourth estate), was a location only open to men. That is, men with money and only men with money and education an inherently exclusive club. Twitter is not inherently open, as it requires contributors to have basic access to technology, an e mail address, computer literacy and hence, some degree of money and education. Something else I can't see: the return of stirrup pants. Stein Mart, which got its start in my very own hometown of Greenville, Miss., had a huge ad promoting the stirrup as one of this season's trends. I get nauseated every time the ad flashes to the fore of my mind. (tags: Coach Outlet Online,Coach Outlet Clearance)
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50-plus places to watch movies in Utah’s great outdoors
SALT LAKE CITY — Take a walk to your local park and enjoy a movie this summer. Arrive early for a good spot and bring blankets, chairs and bug spray. Movies are free and begin at dusk, unless otherwise noted.
Note: This list is not all-inclusive, and events and prices are subject to change. Please send information on additional events to [email protected].
SALT LAKE COUNTY
Salt Lake City
June 7: “Wreck It Ralph,” Liberty Park, 600 E. 900 South
June 14: “Big Hero 6,” Lindsey Gardens, 426 N. M St.
June 21: “The Astronaut Farmer,” Jordan Park, 900 W. 1000 South
June 28: “Evan Almighty,” Reservoir Park, 42 S. University
This image released by Disney shows characters, from left, eBay Elayne, voiced by Rebecca Wisocky, Ralph, voiced by John C. Reilly and Vanellope von Schweetz, voiced by Sarah Silverman in a scene from "Ralph Breaks the Internet."
June 29: “World War Z,” Liberty Park, 600 E. 900 South
July 5: “Apollo 13,” Riverside Park, 739 N. 1400 West
July 12: “The Lego Batman Movie,” Fairmont Park, 900 E. 2361 South
July 19: “Twister,” Wasatch Hollow Park, 1700 S. 1650 East
The movie theme for this year’s Friday Night Flicks is “Build it up, break it down.” There will be movies showing every Friday night at different parks around Salt Lake City. There will be food trucks, booths, games, popcorn and more starting at 7:30 p.m. Movies begin around 9 p.m. For more information, visit slc.gov.
Salt Lake City Avenues
Hatch Family Chocolates will be hosting their block parties in the Avenues again. There will be live music, food and Creature Encounters beforehand. Movies begin at sundown. For more information and updates on movie times, visit hatchfamilychocolates.com.
The Gateway
June 12: “Hook”
June 19: “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2: The Secret of the Ooze”
June 26: “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse”
July 3: “Ready Player One”
July 10: “Ralph Breaks the Internet”
July 17: “First Man”
July 24: “Bohemian Rhapsody”
July 31: “Despicable Me”
Aug. 7: “Incredibles 2”
Aug. 14: “10 Things I Hate About You”
The Gateway in downtown Salt Lake will be showing a movie every Wednesday night this summer. Bring a blanket and enjoy free popcorn and movies. You can buy food and drinks at The Gateway and enter to win drawings for DVDs and gift cards. All movies will be held at the Olympic Plaza at The Gateway, 10 N. Rio Grande, Salt Lake City. The plaza opens at 7:30 p.m., and movies begin at sunset. For more information, visit shopthegateway.com.
Bluffdale
June 7: “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” Bluffdale Park, 2222 W. 14400 South
June 14: “Ralph Breaks the Internet,” Mount Jordan Park, 15090 S. Freedom Point
June 21: “Hotel Transylvania 3,” Bluffdale Park, 2222 W. 14400 South
June 28: “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part,” Mount Jordan Park, 15090 S. Freedom Point
The Bluffdale City is showing four movies in the month of June. There will be food trucks and themed games beginning at 6:30 p.m. All movies begin at dusk. For more information, visit bluffdale.com.
Cottonwood Heights
This image released by Sony Pictures Animation shows characters, from left, Peni, voiced by Kimiko Glen, Spider-Gwen, voiced by Hailee Steinfeld, Spider-Ham, voiced by John Mulaney, Miles Morales, voiced by Shameik Moore, Peter Parker, voiced by Jake Johnson, Spider-Man Noir, voiced by Nicolas Cage in a scene from "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.
June 14: “Hotel Transylvania 3,” Mountain View Park, 1651 Fort Union Blvd.
June 28: “Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory,” Mill Hollow Park, 2900 E. 6800 South
July 12: “Little Giants,” Bywater Park, 3149 E. 7270 South
July 26: “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” Butler Park, 7500 S. 2700 East
Enjoy family-friendly movies in various parks around Cottonwood Heights this summer. Movies begin at dusk. The last movie takes place during Butlerville Days, July 26-27. For more information, visit cottonwoodheights.utah.gov.
Draper
June 21: “Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation”
July 18: “Ralph Breaks the Internet”
Come early to see live music starting 8 p.m. You can also buy concessions. Movies start at 9:15 p.m. and will be shown in the Draper Amphitheater, 944 E. Vestry Road, Draper. For more information, visit draper.ut.us.
Draper SunCrest
June 14: “Ralph Breaks the Internet,”
July 12: “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse”
Aug. 3: “Princess and the Frog”
Aug. 9: “The House With a Clock in Its Walls”
Enjoy movies under the stars hosted by SunCrest in Draper. Movies begin at dusk at Village Green Park, 2016 E. Village Green Circle, Draper. For more information, visit facebook.com/suncrestoa.
Gallivan Center
July 1: “Anchorman”
July 8: “Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby”
July 15: “The Other Guys”
July 22: “Blades of Glory”
July 29: “Zoolander”
Head to the Gallivan Center Plaza for a movie every Monday night in July. This year’s lineup focuses on Will Ferrell movies. All movies begin at dusk and will be at the Gallivan Center Plaza, 239. S. Main, Salt Lake City. For more information, visit thegallivancenter.com.
Herriman
June 20: “Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted,” W&M Butterfield Park, 6212 Butterfield Park Way
The outdoor movie is part of Fort Herriman Towne Days, June 17-22. They will also be showing “Ralph Breaks the Internet” on August 16 at the Zions Bank Real Academy. For more information, visit herriman.org.
Kearns
June 7: “How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World,” Chomper’s Cove
June 21: “Cool Runnings,” Park Pavilion
June 28: “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” Park Pavilion
July 12: “Captain Marvel,” Chomper’s Cove
July 19: “Bumblebee,” Park Pavilion
Aug. 2: “Smallfoot,” Chomper’s Cove
Kearns’ Friday Night Flicks hosted by the Kearns Oquirrh Park Fitness Center and the Utah Olympic Oval is back for the summer. Doors open at 8 p.m. and the movies start at sundown. All movies will be held at KOPFC, 5624 Cougar Lane, Kearns. For Chomper’s Cove movies, enter through the south gate. For Park Pavilion movies, enter through the main entrance. Visit kopfc.com for more information.
Magna
June 14: “Aquaman”
June 21: “Bumblebee”
June 28: “Hotel Transylvania 3”
July 5: “Captain Marvel”
July 12: “Incredibles 2”
July 19: “Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald”
July 26: “Avengers: Infinity War”
Aug. 2: “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part”
Aug. 9: “How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World”
Every Friday night, you can come hear free live music followed by a movie in the park. The movie for Aug. 16 hasn’t been announced yet. All events begin at 8 p.m. at Pleasant Green Park, 3270 S. 8400 West, Magna. For more information, visit magnautah.org.
Millcreek
June 7: “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” Canyon Rim Park, 2900 E. 3100 South
June 14: “Ralph Breaks the Internet,” Churchill Jr. High, 3450 E. Oakview Drive
June 21 & 22: “Coco,” Big Cottonwood Park, 4300 S. 1300 East
June 28: “Peter Rabbit,” Evergreen Park, 2266 E. Evergreen Ave.
July 5: “Mary Poppins Returns,” Scott Avenue Park, 3475 S. 800 East
July 12: “Incredibles 2,” Big Cottonwood Park, 4300 S. 1300 East
July 19: “How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World,” Sunnyvale Park, 4013 S. 700 West
July 26: “The Lego Movie,” Canyon Rim Park, 2900 E. 3100 South
Aug. 2: “Little Rascals Silent Shorts,” Evergreen Park, 2266 E. Evergreen Ave.
Venture Out invites you and your family to enjoy outdoor movies as well as activities, live music, food trucks and more. Activities start at 6 p.m. and movies begin at dusk. For more information, visit ventureout.org.
Murray
June 14: “The Little Mermaid,” Murray Outdoor Pool, 5109 S. Murray Parkway Ave.
June 28: “Avengers: Infinity War,” Ken Price Ballpark, 270 E. Vine St.
July 12: “A Dog’s Way Home,” Ken Price Ballpark, 270 E. Vine St.
July 19: “Jaws,” Murray Outdoor Pool, 5109 S. Murray Parkway Ave.
Aug 9: “Bumblebee,” Ken Price Ballpark, 270 E. Vine St.
Murray City is showing outdoor movies all summer with food trucks and concessions available. All movies are free, but you need to reserve seats online at mcreg.com for the June 28 and July 19 movies. All movies start at 9 p.m. For more information, visit murray.utah.gov.
Red Butte Garden
The Sundance Institute Summer Film Series will be showing free movies again this year. The schedule of movies will be released sometime in June. Gates open at 7:30 p.m., and movies start at dusk at 2155 Red Butte Canyon Road, Salt Lake City. For more information, visit redbuttegarden.org.
Riverton
June 7: “Ralph Breaks the Internet,” Riverton Hospital, 12600 S. 3741 West
July 3: “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part”
July 12: “Hotel Transylvania 3”
July 19: “Mary Poppins Returns”
July 26: “Trolls”
Aug 2: “Leave No Trace”
Aug. 9: “Incredibles 2”
Aug. 16: “The House With a Clock in its Walls”
Aug. 23: “Dumbo”
Come enjoy food trucks, vendors, entertainment and games before the movies. Friday Fun Nights will be from 6-9 p.m. followed by the movie at dusk for all dates except the first two. The first movie will take place outside the Riverton Hospital, and the second will be held in conjunction with Town Days. All movies but the first will be at Riverton City Park, 12600 S. 1450 West, Riverton. For more information, visit rivertoncity.com.
Sandy
June 14: “Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle,” River Oaks Golf Course, 9300 S. Riverside Dr.
June 21: “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” Flat Iron Park, 1765 E. 8600 South
June 28: “Megamind,” Wildflower Park, 9939 S. Wildflower Road
July 12: “Hocus Pocus,” High Point Park, 7851 S. 1000 East
July 19: “Moana,” Buttercup Park, 1501 E. Buttercup Dr.
July 26: “Mary Poppins Returns,” Bell Canyon Park, 11400 S. 1700 East
Sandy’s Summer of Movies will be celebrated Friday nights. All movies are free and start at dusk. There will be popcorn, candy and drinks for sale. For more information, visit sandy.utah.gov.
Snowbird
June 21: “Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure”
June 28: Wasatch Mountain Film Festival
July 5: “The Neverending Story”
July 12: “Up”
July 19: “How to Train Your Dragon”
July 26: “Angels in the Outfield”
Aug. 2: “Grease”
Aug. 9: “Goonies”
Watch free movies up in the mountains on Friday nights. Concessions will be available at The Birdfeeder. Movies begin at dusk and will be at the Snowbird Center Plaza Deck, 9385 S. Snowbird Center Drive. For more information, visit snowbird.com
South Jordan
June 21: “The Princess Bride,” Oquirrh Shadows Park, 10300 S. 4000 West
July 12: “The Grinch,” Ivory Park, 11300 S. 3200 West
July 26: “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone,” Prospector Park, 10200 S. 2200 West
Aug. 9: “Babe,” County Polo Field, 2100 W. 11400 South
Participate in themed activities and stay for the movie afterward. Festivities begin at 7:30 p.m., and the movies begin at dusk. For more information, visit sjc.utah.gov.
Taylorsville
June 27: “Ralph Breaks the Internet,” Valley Regional Park
July 13: “Spider-Man”
July 27: “Mary Poppins Returns”
Aug. 10: “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part”
The first movie will be a part of Taylorsville Dayzz and will be held at the Valley Regional Park at 9:30 p.m. All other movies will be at dusk at City Hall, 2600 W. Taylorsville Blvd. For more information, visit taylorsvilleut.gov.
West Jordan
The city of West Jordan will host movies in the park again this year on July 6 and Aug. 2. Movies will start at dusk at Veterans Memorial Park, 1985 W. 7800 South. Check West Jordan’s social media and website for updates. For more information, visit westjordan.utah.gov.
West Valley City
June 14: “Hotel Transylvania 3”
June 28: “Fever Pitch”
July 12: “Smallfoot”
July 26: “Captain Marvel”
Aug. 9: “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part”
The first movie will be a part of WestFest, June 13-16. There will be popcorn and concessions available. All movies will start at dusk at Centennial Park, 5405 W. 3100 South. For more information, visit wvc-ut.gov.
BOX ELDER COUNTY
Brigham City
June 8: “Trolls,” Eagle Mountain Golf Course, 960 E. 700 South
June 24: “The Sandlot” (edited)
July 8: “101 Dalmations”
July 22: “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs”
The first movie is part of Eagle Mountain Golf Course’s Anniversary Celebration. All other movies will be at the Pioneer Park, Hard Ball Diamond, 800 W. Forest St., Brigham City. Movies are free and begin at dusk. For more information, visit boxelderchamber.com.
Willard Bay State Park
June 14: “Wild Wild West”
Enjoy a movie on the bay at Pelican Beach in the Willard Bay State Park, 900 W. 650 North, Willard, Box Elder County. The movie starts at dusk. Park entrance fees apply. For more information, visit members.boxelderchamber.com.
CACHE COUNTY
Hyde Park
June 15: “Smallfoot”
July 20: “Mary Poppins Returns”
Aug. 10: “Incredibles 2”
Once a month this summer, Hyde Park will be showing a free family movie in the park. All movies start at dusk at Lee Park, 200 W. Center, Hyde Park, Cache County. For more information, visit hydepark.utahlinks.org.
DAVIS COUNTY
Bountiful
June 15: “Ralph Breaks the Internet”
July 6: “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse”
Aug. 10: “Mary Poppins Returns”
Join the South Davis Recreation Center for free family movie nights. Popcorn, nachos and drinks will be available to purchase. The events start at 8:30 p.m., and the movie begins at dusk at 550 N. 200 West, Bountiful. For more information, visit southdavisrecreation.com.
Centerville
June 14: “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse”
June 28: “Paddington 2”
July 19: “Ralph Breaks the Internet”
July 26: “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part”
Aug. 2: “Peter Rabbit”
Aug. 9: “Incredibles 2”
Centerville’s Movies in the Park open to the whole family. All movies start at 9 p.m. at Smith Park, 300 N. 100 East, Centerville. For more information, visit centervilleut.net.
Clearfield
June 13: “Ralph Breaks the Internet”
June 20: “Mary Poppins Returns”
June 27: “Space Jam”
July 3: “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse”
Watch free movies under the stars on Thursday nights. All movies begin at dusk and will be at Fisher Park, 934 S. 1000 East, Clearfield. For more information, visit facebook.com/ClearfieldCity.
Farmington
July 8: “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone”
Finish of a day of festivities with an outdoor movie at the Farmington Festival Days. There will be concessions available to purchase and a costume contest before the show. The movie will begin at dusk at Forbush Park, 100 S. Main, Farmington. For more information, visit farmington.utah.gov.
Kaysville
June 15: “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse”
June 19: “Ralph Breaks the Internet”
Aug. 16: “Smallfoot”
Kaysville’s Movies in the Park has food trucks, a splash pad and, of course, movies. The event begins at 9 p.m. and will be at Heritage Park, 250 N. Fairfield Road, Kaysville. For more information, visit kaysvillecity.com.
Layton
June 14: “101 Dalmations”
June 21: “Over the Hedge”
June 28: “A Goofy Movie”
July 5: “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty”
July 12: “The Greatest Showman”
July 19: “Tangled”
July 26: “Night at the Museum”
Aug. 2: “The Emperor’s New Groove”
Aug. 9: “Matilda”
Aug. 23: “You’ve Got Mail”
Aug. 30: “Guardians of the Galaxy”
Davis Arts’ Free Friday Film Series uses an outdoor LED screen so they don’t have to wait to start until dusk. There will be different pre-movie activities each Friday starting at 6:30 p.m. All movies begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Kenley Amphitheater, 403 N. Wasatch Drive, Layton. For more information, visit davisarts.org.
Woods Cross
June 10: “Mary Poppins Returns”
Come early for an orchestral concert starting at 7 p.m. The movie begins at dusk at Hogan Park, 750 W. 1500 South, Woods Cross. For more information, visit woodscross.com.
GRAND COUNTY
Moab
Moab City will be hosting movies in the park again this year. There will be free popcorn and raffles at Swanny Park, 400 N. 100 West, Moab. For movie dates and more information, visit facebook.com/cityofmoab.
JUAB COUNTY
Nephi
July 19: “Dumbo”
Aug. 16: “How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World”
Bring your blankets and lawn chairs and enjoy movies in the Nephi City Park, 600 N. Main. Concessions will be available to purchase. For more information, visit nephi.utah.gov.
SANPETE COUNTY
Manti
Starting July 5, Manti will host free outdoor movies every Friday night through Aug. 16 starting at 7:30 p.m. as a part of their Free Wi-Fi Summer. There will be food vendors, prizes, games and more. The movies haven’t been announced yet, but check their website for updates. All movies will be shown at Manti City Park, 200 N. 300 West, Manti. For more information, visit manti.com/movies
SAN JUAN COUNTY
Monticello
Aug. 2: “Smallfoot,” Pioneer Park, 9165 Fallon Ave.
Aug. 16: “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part,” Montiview Park, 5980 Jason Ave.
Monticello Movies in the Park will be happening this August. Bring blankets and chairs and the whole family. Movies start at dusk. For more information, visit monticellocommunitycenter.com.
SEVIER COUNTY
Fremont Indian State Park
The Fremont Indian State Park and Museum in Sevier County will be showing one outdoor movie per month this summer. Movies will be on June 22, July 27 and Aug. 17 at 9 p.m. The cost is $8 per vehicle. All movies will be shown at Rendezvous Flat in the park. For more information and to vote on movie choices, visit facebook.com/events.
SUMMIT COUNTY
Park City
July 20: “Para Picar: Historias Cortas en Español,” Ecker Hill, 2465 Kilby Road
Aug. 10: “Storm Boy,” Prospector Square Lot K, 1920 Prospector Ave.
Basin Recreation will be hosting outdoor movies in various locations this summer. On June 22 and Aug. 23, there will be outdoor movies at Trailside Park, 5715 Trailside Drive, though voting is still open for which titles will be shown. The Aug. 10 movie will be a drive-in and costs $9. For more information, visit parkcityfilm.org.
TOOELE COUNTY
Tooele
Tooele City will be hosting its Family Movie in the Park again this year. The movie title hasn’t been announced yet, but check back on the city’s website for updates. The movie will be on July 5 at 9 p.m. at the Aquatic Center Park, 200 W. Vine St., Tooele. Come early for a free summer concert starting at 7 p.m. For more information, visit tooelecity.org.
UINTAH COUNTY
Vernal
June 7: “Mary Poppins”
June 21: “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part”
July 12: “How to Train Your Dragon 2”
July 26: “Incredibles 2”
Aug. 9: “Captain Marvel”
Uintah Recreation District is putting on its summer Movie in the Park series again. All movies will start at dusk and will be held at the Uintah Community Center, 610 S. Vernal Ave., Vernal. For more information, visit uintahrecreation.org.
UTAH COUNTY
Lehi
July 5: “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse”
July 12: “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part”
July 19: “The Emperor’s New Groove”
July 26: “Napoleon Dynamite”
Aug. 2: “Incredibles 2”
Aug. 9: “Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back”
Thanksgiving Point’s Outdoor Movie Series is back this year with a great series of movies. Concessions will be available to purchase. Admission is free for Thanksgiving Point members, $20 for adults and $15 for children ages 3-12 and seniors. All movies will be at the Waterfall Amphitheatre in Ashton Gardens, 3900 N. Garden Drive, Lehi. For more information, visit thanksgivingpoint.org.
Lindon
June 7: “Smallfoot,” City Center Park, 200 N. State
June 28: “Hook,” Pioneer Park, 150 S. 500 East
July 19: “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part,” City Center Park, 200 N. State
Aug. 6: “How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World” Pioneer Park, 150 S. 500 East
Movies in the Park in Lindon will be hosted by the Bank of Utah and Lindon Parks and Recreation this year. All movies are free and begin at dusk. For more information, visit lindonrecreation.org.
TAKING THE WHEEL — In “Incredibles 2,” Helen aka Elastigirl is called on to help bring Supers back. Her mission comes with a brand-new Elasticycle, a state-of-the-art cycle that is designed just for her. Meanwhile, Bob navigates the day-to-day heroics of “normal” life at home. Featuring the voices of Holly Hunter and Craig T. Nelson, Disney•Pixar’s “Incredibles 2” busts into theaters on June 15, 2018. ©2018 Disney•Pixar. All Rights Reserved.
Orem
June 12: “Black Panther”
June 19: “Mary Poppins Returns”
July 10: “A Quiet Place”
July 17: “Ralph Breaks the Internet”
Aug. 7: “Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald”
Aug 14: “Incredibles 2”
SCERA Shell Outdoor Theatre’s Movies Under the Stars series shows outdoor movies on a large screen in the shell amphitheatre. Tickets are $4 for adults and $3 for children ages 3-11 and seniors. Passes to all six movies are $12 for adults and $9 for children and seniors. The amphitheater is at 699 S. State, Orem. For more information, visit scera.org.
Pleasant Grove
June 14: “Ralph Breaks the Internet”
July 12: “How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World”
Aug 9: “Aquaman,” City Pool, 532 S. 300 E St.
Join the Pleasant Grove Recreation Center for outdoor movies. Games and prizes start at 8 p.m. The first two will be at Pleasant Grove Recreation Center, 547 S. Locust Ave., Pleasant Grove. For more information, visit plgrove.org.
Provo
June 10: “Ralph Breaks the Internet”
June 17: “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse”
June 24: “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part”
Every Monday in June, you can enjoy a free movie at Rock Canyon Park, 2620 N. 1200 East. For more information, visit provo.org.
Springville
June 17: “A Dog’s Way Home”
June 24: “Wonder”
July 1: “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part”
July 8: “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse”
July 15: “How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World
Gates open at 7 p.m. and the movies begin at dusk. There will be local food trucks and concessions available to purchase. All movies will be at the outdoor amphitheater in Spring Acres Arts Park, 700 S. 1300 East. For more information, visit springville.org
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Hurricane
June 15: “Ralph Breaks the Internet”
June 29: “Solo: A Star Wars Story”
July 6: “Mary Poppins Returns,”
July 20: “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part”
Aug. 3: “Wonder Park”
Aug. 17: “How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World”
Sept. 14: “Captain Marvel”
Sept. 28: “Dumbo”
Enjoy movies at the pool and the park all summer long. The June 15 and Aug. 3 movies will be held at the City Pool, 750 N. 200 West. The rest will be at the Community Center, 63 S. 100 West, Hurricane, Washington County. For more information, visit hurricanerecreation.com.
Ivins
Ivins will be showing movies in the park this year on Fridays, Aug. 2-23. They will be at Ivins City Park, 100 N. Main, Ivins, Washington County. For more information, visit ivins.recdesk.com
St. George
June 14: “Ralph Breaks the Internet”
June 28: “Bernie the Dolphin”
July 12: “Sgt. Stubby: An American Hero”
July 26: “How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World”
Aug. 9: “Footloose”
Aug. 23: “The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part”
Sunset on the Square in St. George is happening every second and fourth Friday this summer at the St. George Town Square. Bring blankets and lawn chairs to see these free and family-friendly movies. All movies will be held at 50 S. Main., St. George, at dusk. For more information, visit sgcity.org.
WEBER COUNTY
Ogden
(L to R) Edith (DANA GAIER), Gru (STEVE CARELL), Agnes (ELSIE FISHER) and Margo (MIRANDA COSGROVE) ride a roller coaster in Universal Pictures and Illumination Entertainment’s inaugural 3-D CGI feature, "Despicable Me". The film tells the story of one the world’s greatest villains who meets his match in three little girls.
June 10: “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 1 and Vol 2.”
June 17: “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse”
June 24: “How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World”
July 1: “Jurassic Park,” Ogden Eccles Dinosaur Park, 1544 E. Park Blvd.
July 8: “Shrek” and “Shrek 2” (in Spanish)
July 15: “Maverik”
July 22: “Crazy Rich Asians” and “Dirty Dancing”
July 29: “Hearts Beat Loud” and “To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar”
Aug. 5: “Ralph Breaks the Internet”
Aug. 12: “Remember the Titans”
Aug. 19: “Who Framed Roger Rabbit”
Monday Night Movies are back with a broad range of movies. The Backstage Bistro will be open for food purchases. Movies begin at 7:30 p.m., at the Ogden Amphitheater, 343 25th St. For more information, visit ogdencity.com.
Roy
June 14: “Ralph Breaks the Internet”
Come early for a food truck rally at 7 p.m. followed by a movie starting at dusk. The movie will be shown at Roy West Park, 2900 W. 4650 South, Roy. For more information, visit facebook.com/roycityrecreation.
Huntsville
July 1: “Space Jam”
July 8: “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse”
July 15: “Aquaman”
July 22: “Incredibles 2”
July 29: “The Karate Kid”
Aug. 5: “Avengers: Infinity War”
Go up to the mountains and enjoy free movies from Snowbasin Resort. Starting at 6 p.m., there will be Kid’s Zone activities, mini golf and food available to purchase. Movies begin at dusk at Earl’s Lodge Lawn, 3925 E. Snowbasin Road, Huntsville, Weber County. For more information, visit snowbasin.com.
South Ogden
June 21: “Back to the Future”
As a part of the South Ogden Days celebrations, there will be a movie at 9:30 p.m. at South Ogden Friendship Park, 692 E. 5500 South. For more information, visit southogdendays.com.
Washington Terrace
June 7: “Ralph Breaks the Internet”
Kick off Terrace Days with a movie in the park. Concessions will be available to purchase. The movie starts at 9 p.m. at Rohmer Park, 5100 S. 650 West, Ogden. For more information, visit washingtonterracecity.com.
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Gli Stati Uniti: escursioni attraverso i suoi Canyon e le sue valli!
Oggigiorno, sempre più viaggiatori scelgono sia il turismo d’avventura che l’eco-turismo. Gli Stati Uniti sono una delle mete preferite per questa tendenza e questo è in gran parte dovuto alle grandi dimensioni del paese.
Tra imponenti montagne, boschi e riserve forestali, fiumi maestosi e laghi impressionanti, gli Stati uniti si distinguono per una grande varietà naturale.
Un’altra delle principali attrazioni degli Stati Uniti sono le sue vaste valli e gli impressionanti canyon, caratterizzati da climi aridi e semi-aridi, che si trovano in stati come Arizona e Utah.
Se sei appassionato di paesaggi, natura e turismo d’avventura, e hai deciso di viaggiare nella terra dello zio Sam, ecco alcune informazioni preziose che ti saranno utili prima di accingerti al viaggio.
Viaggiare negli Stati Uniti è sempre più facile. Se vivi in uno dei paesi europei come l’Italia, devi solo fare domanda per un permesso Esta online prima del viaggio.
L’autorizzazione ESTA è fondamentalmente un sistema elettronico che permette l’ingresso negli Stati Uniti. Per questo motivo, richiedere il permesso ESTA non è una perdita di tempo, come molte persone potrebbero pensare.
Due dei migliori itinerari che puoi scegliere in un viaggio negli Stati Uniti, sono il tour attraverso il Grand Canyon nel parco nazionale del Colorado, e il tour guidato nella Monument Valley, entrambi in Arizona.
ll Grand Canyon nel parco nazionale del Colorado, in Arizona
Il Grand Canyon è una delle formazioni geologiche stratigrafiche più famose del mondo. Situato nell’Arizona nord-orientale, questa meraviglia naturale offre viste impressionanti, attività a piedi, e turismo d’avventura.
Il Grand Canyon è costituito da numerose formazioni o canyon, che hanno nomi diversi ma che messi assieme formano questo immenso gioiello della natura.
Il Glen Canyon si trova nel lato settentrionale del complesso. Si estende attorno al lago Powell nello stato dello Utah e sebbene abbia un clima molto arido è assolutamente magnifico.
Ci sono altri due canyon che meritano sicuramente di essere visti: il Canyon de Chelly, e Antelope. Anch’essi hanno paesaggi incredibili e offrono l’opportunità di osservare sulle loro pareti formazioni stratigrafiche di diverse ere geologiche.
Il Canyon de Chelly ha un pavimento roccioso e contiene i resti di un’antica civiltà conosciuta col nome di Anasazi. Questi resti sono costituiti dalle fondamenta di un’antica città trogloditica e da petroglifi sulle pareti del canyon.
Il Canyon Antelope �� molto famoso per le sue caratteristiche formazioni di colore rosso. Esse creano un bellissimo paesaggio che merita di essere ammirato e ovviamente fotografato dai turisti.
Verifica anche quali prodotti alimentari puoi portare con te in un volo per gli Stati Uniti.
Monument Valley, Arizona
Insieme al Grand Canyon del Parco nazionale del Colorado, questa è considerata la seconda più famosa attrazione turistica. L’iconico paesaggio desertico di questa regione è stato immortalato numerose volte nei vari film western. È possibile optare per una visita guidata in fuoristrada 4×4 con accompagnatori del posto così da poter vedere in modo diretto le rocce dalle forme più caratteristiche.
Alcune delle rocce più famose e più conosciute situate in questa valle sono “Le tre sorelle”, “L’occhio del sole” e “L’orecchio del vento”. Dal momento che la Monument Valley si trova nella riserva Navajo, potrai anche fare esperienza della loro vita e cultura, incluse le arti e l’artigianato locali, e di uno stile architettonico davvero unico.
Come se non bastasse, dall’altro lato della Monument Valley, è possibile affittare una stanza nell’hotel dove il famoso attore John Wayne alloggiava durante molti dei suoi film, e contemplare l’alba in questa bellissima valle.
Sequoia National Park (California)
Un’altra meraviglia naturale, che il National Geographic ha messo in cima alla classifica dei parchi più belli d’America, è il Sequoia National Park. Si tratta di uno dei due parchi che assieme al Kings Canyon National Park, adiacente ad esso, fa parte del “Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Park”, un’unica area naturale protetta ampia quasi 3.500 km quadrati.
Entrambi i parchi si trovano a sud della Sierra Nevada, nello stato della California.
Il Parco nazionale di Sequoia include al suo interno il Monte Whitney (oltre 4000 metri) il terzo monte più alto degli Stati Uniti, mentre la principale attrazione del parco è la cosiddetta Foresta Gigante, chiamata così perché ospita un gran numero di sequoie giganti, tra cui l’albero più grande del mondo, il “Generale Sherman” (ha un diametro alla base di 10 metri).
Queste sono le principali attrazioni del parco:
Sherman Tree Trail. Un sentiero lastricato di circa 1.5 chilometri che conduce dal parcheggio alla base dell’albero Generale Sherman, attraversando un boschetto di gigantesche sequoie.
Tunnel Log. È una sequoia gigante caduta nel Sequoia National Park. L’albero, che misurava 84 metri di altezza e 6.4 metri di diametro, cadde su una strada del parco nel 1937 per cause naturali. Successivamente, il tronco è stato tagliato ricavando un tunnel largo 2.4 metri e alto 5.2 metri, rendendo di nuovo la strada percorribile.
Tokopah Falls Il sentiero per le cascate di Tokopah inizia in prossimità del Marble Fork Bridge. Si tratta di una facile passeggiata di 2.7 chilometri (solo andata) lungo la Marble Fork del Kaweah River, fino alle imponenti scogliere di roccia e alla cascata del Tokopah Canyon. La cascata di Tokopah ha un’altezza di 365 metri ed è particolarmente spettacolare all’inizio dell’estate.
Crescent Meadow. È un piccolo prato circondato da sequoie nell’area della Foresta Gigante. Questo prato montano della Sierra si trova alla fine del lato occidentale del High Sierra Trail, che va dal Crescent meadow fino al Monte Whitney, attraversando il Great Western Divide.
Moro Rock. È una roccia di granito situata nel centro del parco, in cima al Moro Creek, tra la Foresta Gigante e il Crescent Meadow. Una scalinata di 400 gradini, costruita negli anni ’30, è stata incisa nella roccia, in modo che i visitatori possano salire in cima. La scala è stata inserita nel registro nazionale dei luoghi storici. Dalla roccia si gode una vista su gran parte del parco, incluso il Great Western Divide. Ha un’altezza di 2.050 metri.
Il parco include tre campeggi nella zona pedemontana, e quattro in quella montana. Vi è anche un museo, costruito nel 1928, che offre informazioni sulle sequoie giganti e sulla storia della foresta.
Se hai la possibilità di andare negli Stati Uniti, non perderti queste location perché sono considerate tra le più grandi meraviglie del mondo.
Non sei sicuro di poter fare domanda per l’Esta? Controlla questo elenco esaustivo con le domande più frequenti sui requisiti dell’applicazione ESTA.
The post Gli Stati Uniti: escursioni attraverso i suoi Canyon e le sue valli! appeared first on Modulo ESTA Visto per il Viaggio negli USA.
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Nikki Lane y Mike & The Moonpies, primeras confirmaciones internacionales de Huercasa Country Festival 2020
Nikki Lane, Mike & The Moonpies, AllWoods y Riders of The Canyon son las primeras confirmaciones de Huercasa Country Festival 2020
La cantante de Nashville Nikki Lane y los texanos Mike & The Moonpies son las primeras confirmaciones internacionales de la séptima edición del Huercasa Country Festival, el evento más importante de música country y americana del país, que se celebrará del 10 al 12 de julio de 2020 en la localidad segoviana de Riaza.
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A Nikki Lane y Mike & The Moonpies se suman otros dos grupos nacionales, AllWoods y Riders of The Canyon, el grupo formado por Joana Serrat, Marta Delmont, Roger Usart y Matthew McDaid, en un programa que será más amplio que en ediciones anteriores, con muchos nombres y sorpresas aún por desvelar.
Abonos ya disponibles para Huercasa Country Festival 2020
Coincidiendo con los primeros anuncios de artistas, Huercasa Country Festival ha puesto a la venta sus primeros abonos, con acceso para todo el fin de semana y al precio especial de 50 euros. El cupo de abonos es limitado y solo se pueden adquirir online, en eventbrite.com
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Sobre Nikki Lane
Nikki Lane, tras su tercer álbum de estudio, “Highway Queen” (2017), se encuentra trabajando en el que será su cuarto disco, que saldrá al mercado a principios de 2020. Será el tercero con New West Records, donde nos mostrará todo lo que ha aprendido durante su estancia en Nashville, Tennessee… su hogar.
El sonido de Lane se caracteriza por la facilidad que tiene para mezclar diferentes estilos. Combina potentes letras con guitarras típicas del blues y el country pop de los años 60´s. La nueva música que prepara Nikki gustará tanto a los fanáticos de Lana Del Rey o Jenny Lewis como a los más “clásicos” fans de Neil Young o Tom Petty.
Conocemos mejor a Mike & The Moonpies
Mike & The Moonpies llegarán al Huercasa Country Festival también con nuevo disco, presentando ‘Cheap Silver and Solid Country Gold’, su sexto disco de estudio, grabado en los famosos estudios londinenses de Abbey Road, con la colaboración de la Orquesta Sinfónica de Londres. Es su disco más arriesgado, un álbum que diversifica las raíces de honky-tonk de la banda añadiendo abundantes cuerdas y arreglos orquestales.
Inspirado en parte por la clásica música countrypolitan de los 60’s y primeros 70’s, estas nuevas canciones encuentran al frontman de la banda, Mike Harmeier, destilando la delicadeza de crooners como Glen Campbell o Frank Sinatra, respaldado por una banda de guerreros de la carretera, cada uno de los cuales juega un papel fundamental en la construcción de cada tema.
El resultado es un disco moderno, pero con todo lo que hace emocionante a la vieja música: historias agudas, interpretaciones honestas y dinámicas y la voluntad de caminar más allá de los caminos trillados.
Nikki Lane y Mike & The Moonpies, primeras confirmaciones internacionales de Huercasa Country Festival 2020 en el artículo original de Rock and Blog
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