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This was my second visit to The Grand Canyon, and by far the most memorable and enjoyable. We stayed at the famous Angel’s Landing, a cliff side resort located on the south rim (near the famed peak to peak hike, Angel’s crossing), for two absolutely amazing and memorable days. We arrived at The Grand Canyon around mid afternoon and we knew the best lighting conditions would soon be upon us so we made cycling the rim a priority. Before heading out however I noticed how few cars there were in the very large parking lot, and so I recognized and counted my blessings! As we cycled, we continually stopped to take photos; I was in my glory, the views were fantastic! That evening we walked over to a neighboring restaurant (The El Tovar) and were blessed with each others company, fireside seating, a wonderful dinner and great bottle of wine too! The next morning we headed towards Hermit’s Rest (the west rim) and although we didn’t cycle it we spent the morning stopping to take photos (while the morning light was perfect). Later, we went back to the El Tovar for lunch and sat window-side, over-looking the canyon! Again, I recognized the many reasons to be thankful. Next, we then headed to the east rim and although we couldn’t go to the eastern entrance (Watchman’s tower) because it was closed, we were okay with that because we had been there before. We cycled, hiked and photographed the entire afternoon away; yet another glorious day cycling The Grand Canyon! We went into Tusayan (a community just south of the rim) for a fantastic authentic Mexican dinner and then retired early, tired and very appreciative of the two fantastic days we had at the Grand Canyon!
This Roman Catholic chapel is built into the buttes of Sedona, Arizona thanks to a local rancher and sculptor Marguerite Brunswig Staude. It was Frank Floyd Wright's son Lloyd however who constructed it . It too 18 months to build at a cost of 300 thousand US dollars. It was built in 1956. Arizonans voted the Chapel to be one of the Seven man-made wonders of Arizona. Now a tourist destination, it receives over 2 million visitors a year.
