Camping Adventures were a true GOAL for me 20 + years ago. Just the idea of sleeping outside is captivating. Learning the history of Arizona has been an amazing adventure. Furthermore, most Northern Arizona
As a matter of fact, many come to experience the history of Route 66 and the towns that have captured the nostalgia. And furthermore, those who dig deeper will find hidden among the sagebrush and pinyon pines remnants of
two-room tent with a skylight to see the moon
My Camping Adventures
The Stone and Steel Dams
These two Dams ere built by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad to store water for use for the railroad operations.
The Ash Fork Development Association, along with the Ash Fork Museum and Information Center, help to manage the dam and reservoir. They are open to the public for recreation and are accessible via a two-track road located just north of Historic Route 66.
Ash Fork’s Steel Dam remains a testament to importance of the railroad in the development of the west
The Ash Fork – Bainbridge Steel Dam, constructed in 1895, is one of only three large steel dams ever built in the United States. Not to mention the dam was used by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad as water storage for steam trains. Also located about 0.5 miles down the drainage (to the west) of the Stone Dam. Managed by the Kaibab nation Forest. Of
Fay Hume attends the dedication of the Stone to Steel trail in the summer of 2015.
Whether you are seeking a primitive, dispersed camping experience. Or looking for something with a few more amenities. Kaibab National Forest has lots of camping opportunities and the option to rent historic cabins.
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