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[Ironhorse]

My little Senora,...

[Ironhorse]

We gassed up and were joined by Phillipe (AdonF!) and rode out to Montezumas Well. Now part of the National Park Service The well is a still an active functional spring that served the native Americans in this desert climate.

We got there at closing, but my “Negotiating Skills” convinced them to keep it open for this one picture.

John, Phillippe, Maya, Hemi, Mark, Denise, and Jim.

Dan chose not to “sprint” up the 33 steps to the top of the rim to take this picture.

[Ironhorse]

Afterwards we headed back to Sedona.

This area offers some of the most beautiful sunrises and sunsets. Here is the sunset.

[Ironhorse]

Our view at dinner.

Tomorrow, the Grand Canyon!

[KGB]

Being Cinco de Mayo we went to Casa Sanchez for Mexican food.

I’m not sure why some photos are upside down, and working only with my phone and iPad I’m not sure I can figure it out. If any of the admins can flip them over I’d be grateful.

[Jock]

Our view at dinner.

Tomorrow, the Grand Canyon!

That imagine alone is worth the price of admission!  Very nice!

[Ironhorse]

We got off to a late start and the ride up was chilly. We passed by a controlled burn in the Kaibab National Forest that left the sky hazy.

[Ironhorse]

We stopped at the park entrance for the obligatory group photo.

[Ironhorse]

The Canyon was as Grand as ever.

[Ironhorse]

Stopped off at the Watch Tower.

[Ironhorse]

It was a great crew, an equal number of Harley’s and Honda’s.

[Ironhorse]

We had an early dinner at the Cameron Trading Post and said good bye to Hemi and Maya. They are off to other canyons, then Vegas, then San Francisco and back to Israel. On the way back to Sedona Phillipe peeled off and continued home to Tempe.

It was great making new riding friends.

[JCZ]

Stopped off at the Watch Tower.

Mark when looking at photos on your phone they all appear upright.  However, the true "orientation" of your phone camera is landscape, not portrait.  If you're going to post photos, do not hold your phone up and down.  Instead, turn the top of your phone to the left (horizontal) in landscape view.  Then all of your photos will post upright.   

NOTE:  If you turn the top of your phone to the right, your photo will post upside down.

[Ironhorse]

Mark when looking at photos on your phone they all appear upright.  However, the true "orientation" of your phone camera is landscape, not portrait.  If you're going to post photos, do not hold your phone up and down.  Instead, turn the top of your phone to the left (horizontal) in landscape view.  Then all of your photos will post upright.   

NOTE:  If you turn the top of your phone to the right, your photo will post upside down.

JC, I’ve never been told I had an issue with “orientation”. I’ll keep your advice in mind.

Here are more pictures from the road.

[Ironhorse]

The Grand Canyon on the way to Cameron.