![]() I admit that until early last year, I thought boondocking had to do with living in the boondocks, which we pretty much already do in rural Southern Oregon.īoondocking, in camping terms, means parking your RV, or pitching your tent, someplace where you don't have to pay. Part of the trail followsĪbout that boondocking thing. Family, friends, relationships is what it boils down to.Īside from its stunning beauty, the Southern Oregon coast in the off season is more or less deserted. It all dissolves poisonous anxiety and opens the mind to focus on what really matters. ![]() ![]() The crashing waves, the salty scent of sea air, the glint of slanted sun on the water, the glowering clouds meeting the horizon. It never fails to energize, inspire, and, during these surreal political times, calm. We are fortunate to live near the Pacific Ocean - such a power-source. So PK released the Roadtrek from its antifreeze-induced coma, I put together a quick camp menu, and we motored 80 happy miles to the Southern Oregon coast. We heard the forecast, locked eyes, and said, Let's go! Storms have hammered Southern Oregon for months, but the furies took a break early last week for two entire days. We'd been retreating to the Oregon coast between Brookings and Gold Beach for decades before someone recommended this prime real estate-Thunder Rock Cove. See PK on the rocks on right? How insignificant we are on the land, and the sea dwarfs us even more. ![]()
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