A peak at Cliff Palace, the largest cliff dwelling in North America. The 150 room site once housed more than 100 people.
Posing at Balcony House, a 40 room cliff dwelling. It's hard to see the balconies behind us that give this site its name. From these balconies, you could view the expansive canyons and mesas that supported their lifestyle. Peaking through a window at Balcony House. The timber resting above the window is the very SAME wood from the 1200s, never been restored. It's amazing how their natural resources then are similar to our treated lumber today!
Posing at Balcony House, a 40 room cliff dwelling. It's hard to see the balconies behind us that give this site its name. From these balconies, you could view the expansive canyons and mesas that supported their lifestyle. Peaking through a window at Balcony House. The timber resting above the window is the very SAME wood from the 1200s, never been restored. It's amazing how their natural resources then are similar to our treated lumber today!
4 comments:
I continue to be amazed by the beauty of our country. You are certainly seeing unforgetable sights and creating lasting memories. Enjoy.
I miss you guys!! It looks great out there...get Seattle ready for me I'm on my way next week.
It looks like you guys are having a fantastic trip! Can't wait to see you guys in Seattle and to finally meet you Christy! Tara
Whenever you get to a fork in the road, take it. YB
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