RV-ing The Trabuco Canyon
The relentless traffic only further encouraged my anticipation. After heading south on the 405 to the 133 to the 
241 and then through the narrow Trabuco Canyon, we found the perfect spot for the RV. The O’Neill Regional Park in the Santa Margarita Mountains boasted huge oak trees and grasslands that span more than 3,000 acres.
Our camp spot was partly shaded and looked over the Arroyo Trabuco (better known as Trabuco River). I couldn’t wait to eat. Note to self: Skipping breakfast before a road trip is not the best idea.
After recuperating from the bratwurst-induced food coma, we took the bikes out for a trail ride on the rocky shores of the Trabuco River. We trekked up a steep mountain filled with shoulder-high weeds and dry brush in search of a view of the entire canyon only to find ourselves at the edge of a highway.
Apparently we hadn’t travelled far enough east to avoid urban disturbances.
More tomorrow.
Another road trip? I need your life, Mia Taylor!
- This looks like a sweet movie story line. Old farmer cploue that fit like puzzle pieces packs their bags for an adventure when they find magic balloons that turns them into animals .they live happily ever after. I look forward to seeing the full length on the big screen. Love your work!
Excellent blogging site. Can not wait to find out just what you think of next!