CDT Joy: More exhibition – The Trek

Day 63: 0 miles

The highlight: Thai buffet. Dinner with hikers.

I could sleep in my hotel room until almost 7 am I got up and started writing and ate donuts and breakfast for breakfast. Only on the path would let me enjoy a charged but completely healthy calorie meal.

After breakfast, I spent a while on my phone and then I found friends of hikers who did not make the 24 -hour challenge for lunch at a Thai restaurant for a buffet everything you can eat. I just ate just a dish and a half compared to the three complete dishes that others consumed, but I enjoyed the rest of the hotel and then returned to the hotel through the transmission of the city that can be called to pick it up and leave it anywhere in the city.

After lunch, I talked on the phone and then returned to the room and Epson Salt Bath, a short nap, donuts in a hotel room of friends and then to the nearby supermarket for a variety of drinks for the rest of today and the morning: Gatorade, a green juice, a drink of Aloe Vera and an old mixture.

Returning to the room was the first time I felt a bit boring of the entire test. I had already done all my tasks while I was discussing tonight to enter a few more miles and avoid a vortex of the city the next morning, but with the news that the old CDT alternative would be 12 miles shorter, I decided to take the rest of the day. I ate a Goulash dinner that a hiker prepared and socialized a little before going to bed around 9 pm

Day 64: 28 miles

The highlight: Old Cdt Road Walk. Water and Sendel Angel Sage caches.

This morning it was difficult to get up. I enjoyed a mixture of ancient cocktails from the grocery store and felt a little nausea and hung. I packed my backpack and looked at my food to put a little in the hiker box. We went from having a 3-4-day food transport to a 2-day food transport to push larger miles and reach the city for the post office, which is only open from 8:30 am to 9 am on Saturday and will be closed on Sunday and Monday.

The official CDT takes it next to the city center and headed under the railroad tracks through a pedestrian tunnel and leaves Sage Creek Road. The old CDT takes this path for approximately 34 miles before connecting to a dirt road. There are several murky currents, but kind people have left several caches of water along the way. The old CDT route saves 18 miles on the Redline path and at this point I have already walked more than 100 miles in a combination of flat land and pavement roads, so it seemed like a good option to save some time.

Midnight, full circle, and stopped for lunch around 1 pm in a stream full of algae and decided to make one of my additional dinners of chicken cuscous for lunch. I was very happy with the decision and felt fed later. At lunch I could feel the pain at the bottom of my feet and felt new rubbing and blisters of these shoes around my ankle bone.

For the road, the miles seemed to go more slowly and entertained me with a variety of podcasts and audiobooks.

Several cars stopped throughout the day to see if we needed water, and a car offered us a bit of Arizona ice tea, which was a wonderful frozen gift.

Tea path magic

It was 6 pm when we headed to the next cache of water with ice and ice water. We decided to prepare dinner here and while we were eating the path, the wise of the Angel came to greet. We obtained a cold beer and taught him a new jargon of trails such as Tramily, Rosa and Nero.

Thanks for the Magic Sage path!

I arrived at the camp at dusk and was a bit of cold outside. I was really tired of today’s miles and headed to bed.

Day 65: 23.7 miles
The highlight: Trail Angel Sage Magic and Cena. Saratoga Hot Springs.

Last night we don’t talk about what time we would have in the morning. We were exhausted and our bodies were angry with us since the long road of the road the previous day. I listened to whisper in the store at 5:30 am and waited to see if people were packing. When I looked under my lobby and I saw someone outside, I panicked that I was far behind preparing me or that I was not awake last night to hear that we were going to start early.

I quickly packed and left my store to start knocking it down. It was then that I saw all still welcoming in their shelters and that the noise I heard was because someone went to the bathroom. But here I was packed and cold and I didn’t want to unpack to relax a little before walking. I let the girls know that there was a possibility that we could arrive at the Post Office today before we closed if we made a good rhythm and we started on my way.

The red line took you to Sage Brush and on a few hills before connecting to the road where we camped. Even through Supe that I would take longer, I was so tired of walking on the roads that I took the most picturesque route enjoying the change from plane to mountainous.

I had an early lunch at 12 miles and half on the way with our hiking day before arriving in the city of the camp, where the resupply boxes would be waiting for us. I decided that I would return to the sender of my package, since I only had food, and I was already carrying enough to feel that it would be a waste to give more than half of what was inside the box.

Full Circle advanced forward and sent a text message to the angel of the path of yesterday, Sage, who helped pick it up and arrived at the post office 20 minutes before closing. Then, they returned to the pass to grab at midnight and me and conducted the city of Saratoga.

In the city we went to a local brewery and I had a fruiting beer and a bacon hamburger with little cooked fries. After dinner, we all went to free local hot springs to relax. The water was so hot! The locals even said it was more hot than usual. After enjoying the water, Safe left at midnight and I in the episcopal church of the city, where they let the hikers stay free, and then returned to the full circle to the path while planning to meet with his partner tomorrow and wanted to make some miles in the morning.

Saratoga Hot Springs

In general, it was another great day on the way and I felt very honest and happy to be here.

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