One afternoon we noticed an old abandoned mill off the highway, so we took our lunch break there.
Some of the most colorful graffiti I’ve seen.
Our journey continues with a night and day in the Village of Hazelton.
Entrance to a recreated Gitxsan First Nations village in Hazelton.
Our next stop was at a First Nations fishing area at Moricetown Canyon. Only native Alaskans are allowed to dip net fish here.
Just before reaching Smithers, we turned onto the road leading to Twin Falls. We wanted to stretch our leg a bit before settling in for the evening. We were surprised to find four beautiful campsites nestled in the woods at the trailhead. These sites are not mentioned in any of the printed materials and they are FREE! We were the only ones camped there that night. It was cold though and overnight a dusting of fresh snow fell on the peaks above us.
Our kind of camping…no one else in sight.
Beginning of hike up to the twin falls.
Sign near the bottom of the larger of the two waterfalls.
That looks like dangerous footing to me!
The view Al got from that perch.
The twins.
Fresh snow the next morning.
Travels with haRVy 
That did look like dangerous footing! And cold! And beautiful… Ah you adventurers!
By: Leslie on September 29, 2015
at 9:19 am
Lovely fall colors. We’ve had many dustings of snow around here too.
By: thistleadventure on September 29, 2015
at 10:17 am
gorgeous! I love the village with the totem poles.
By: jsahady on September 30, 2015
at 11:46 am