Remnants of pavement and stonework culverts conjure images from John Steinbeck’s depression-era novels and pre-digital days when folks cruised in Model Ts, Studebakers and souped-up Chevys.
Remnants of pavement and stonework culverts conjure images from John Steinbeck’s depression-era novels and pre-digital days when folks cruised in Model Ts, Studebakers and souped-up Chevys.
The mountain's lumpy appearance is the result of multiple volcanic events that caused lava to accumulate in irregular heaps.
The path moves through beautiful woodlands overlooking the city of Williams.
The crater-like depression of the lake takes your breath away.
Near the summit, a one-room cabin, erected in 1911 to accommodate fire lookout workers, still stands.
Located adjacent to several classic hiking destinations it's no wonder these lakeside gems live in unheralded obscurity.
The russet stone pinnacle known as Red Butte commands the landscape.
A rough 4-by-4 road that spins off the Bill Williams Mountain Loop gives a taste of what long-distance travel was like back in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.