Camps in Anchorage, AK

Cycling U.S. Highway 50 - Nevada: http://youtu.be/Gtp_NRT6 lno via@YouTube

Highway 50 Visitors Guide 2011 - The Loneliest Road in America (.pdf) - http://www.co.eureka.nv.us/Hwy%2050%20Visitor%20Guide%202011%20 small.pdf

We car camped in Nevada and stayed in the state parks which were very nice and had showers. Stayed at the South Fork State Recreation Area and the Vally of Fire State Park. http://parks.nv.gov/parks/map/ Also check out Forest Service and BLM camps here: http://www.recreation.gov/unifSearchResults.do Also check out Great Basin National Park. http://www.nps.gov/grba/index.htm

Try crazyguyonabike.com. A few routes. Also the ACA has routes down US 50. It's a great route but very empty. Have plenty of everything and travel in the late fall when it's cool. Spring tends to have a lot of wind and rain. There is one stretch where it's 90 miles between towns. That said, an epic route I'd like to do again. There is also an annual ride down 50.

The Cyclists Touring Club do a Lands End to John O'Groats pack, including three detailed routes for different types of touring.

Tons of information here including a large number of blogs all devoted to Lejog and Jogle. http://www.cycle-endtoend.org.uk/index.php?option=com_content&view=frontpage&Itemid=1

I know nothing about the route but it looks to be a little over 800 miles. Seems totally reasonable to do in 13 days doing about 70 miles/day but it will be a serious cycling trip with not much time to get off the bike and sight see (this is how I like to tour but many will argue otherwise). I'd look into bothies and see if there are any along the way. https://vimeo.com/126241724

Check out the CTC website(ctc.org.uk). They have route maps from members that had done it, usually including camping details, bike shops etc. 13 days is a reasonable time in which to do it, but try to avoid the main roads, they're awful, especially in summer. Devon & Cornwall will be hilly! Wild camping in England is possible, though not recommended, in Scotland it's much easier. Avoid the big cities (Birmingham, Manchester, Glasgow) & you should be fine.

13 days should be fine. I did LEJOG back in 2008 and managed to stay off the busier roads for most of the way. Ended up doing just over 1000 miles in 14 days very comfortably. I wrote a short blog on this if you're interested: https://mickphilpotts.wordpress.com/2013/03/17/lejog-2008/

Hi Courtney, make sure to stop by the https://www.facebook.com/1662013084039509 Camp Zama Housing page as well. Hope this helps.

Hello Courtney, Welcome to Camp Zama. Please visit www.housing.army.mil On the upper right of the screen use the drop down menu to scroll down to Zama. Have you been assigned a sponsor yet? Camp Zama hs a tremendous sponsorship program. I have no doubt your sponsor can answer all of your questons and address your concerns.

try joining this page! You will get a lot more answers and help :) https://www.facebook.com/groups/129248147153676/

Here a pdf page of Cycling Around Taiwan issued by Tourism Bureau, MOTC of TAIWAN http://211.79.207.171/ebook/A10008712.pdf

Taiwan is the best place to camp. every night on west coast, i was camping. I just search for a park and pitch hammock. the locals will ignore me even when they saw me. Camping is well-accepted by locals. so don't worry about security and where to find camping spots.. here is my account of Taiwan http://worldonboards.blogspot.com/search/label/Taiwan

Check out the book "outside in the Interior" great detail of the trails around the area. Granite Tors trail is one you should do

Silver Gulch has great food and also happens to be a brewery.:)

Angel Rocks on Chena Hot Springs road, and silver gulch brewery

http://fairbankshiking.org/ They are VERY active, social from every venue of life ..... Fun group

Silver Gulch is great food and beer! If you can get to Denali, they have great hiking and camping. Plus, 49 th State Brewery is out that way. While in Denali, make your own trails. That is what we did when we took my mom out there. Loose Moose has great burgers too!

Fairbanks has been reviewed by "food" people and most have drawn the conclusion that there are not any really good restaurants in this town. I concur. Some are down right pig slop and some are just mediocre. None truly are good food. The majority of people really don't know what good food is so they are happy with their choices. Even Silver Gulch, for the most part, is prepackaged frozen food, they fancy it up to make you think it is worth the money, but it is still not high quality and it is very over priced. The best restaurants in this town are Bobby's, Geraldo's, Lemon Grass, Pita Place, The Crepery, and Lunch by the News Miner. Pita Place and Lunch are the most "high quality" food on the list.

I've been eaten alive by mosquitoes in 1991 in the shower block of the Camping municipal La Saline, but I managed to survive before taking the ferry to Britain. If you dare : http://www.ville-equeurdreville.fr/decouvrir-la-ville/camping/

If you want to avoid the massive hill out of Cherbourg and don't mind riding about 18 miles the municipal at Barfleur is fine http://camping.barfleur.fr/en/pitch-rental/ Personally I'm not keen on La Saline.

Have you considered AirBNB?

I love Base Camp Anchorage, I lived there the first 2 weeks I was in Anchorage. Great spot, owner and I are still friends to this day. One of the nicest dudes I know! http://basecampanchorage.com

I've had a couple of friends stay at the Spenard Hostel, they had no complaints at the time. http://www.alaskahostel.org/index.html Looks like they have decent online reviews. Looks like 33 a night or 22 a night to pitch a tent in their lawn.

I'd put it on www.crazyguyonabike.com under articles or reviews. That way, it could be updated and people could add to it. Since this is a bike touring forum, most people are familiar with the cgob site.

Add them to the world map at Www.Openstreetmap.org. Easy to become an editor and very widely used.

Maybe pick up a aca map of that section of the pch. The maps have the recommended hiker biker camp spots. That and you can use warmshowers.org.

Chris Balduc I just got back from a tour from San Francisco to the U.S. Mexico border (North to South). I camped almost exclusively along the way. See my blog at www.PedalBIG.com for details of all the campgrounds in this region. Hope this helps.

I did a 3.5 day trip across PEI last summer, mostly on the Confederation trail. Although not camping, the Trailside inn was great place to stay in Mt Stewart trailside.ca . Planning another trip this year following mainly the coast from Borden to Charlottetown then up to Mt Stewart then return via the trail. The Annapolis Valley in Nova Scotia is also a great area to ride.

I came across this article today that you might find interesting. http://www.theherald.com.au/story/2896878/cycling-prince-edward-island-canada-how-an-ill-fated-railway-makes-for-an-unforgettable-biking-adventure/?cs=34#slide=2

Also check bikeovernights.com. maybe it's filled in since I last looked at it years ago.

Just finished the entire Natchez Trace from Natchez, Mississippi to Nashville, Tennessee. Gorgeous, little traffic, flat in Mississippi then hillier as you head north, especially in TN. Do as much or as little as you'd like. I HIGHLY recommend it!!!!

Hi Sarah, to learn about the on-post housing options, make sure to check out the Army Housing Online User Services Website (https://www.housing.army.mil). As of right now you can only access the website by using a government computer. Hope this helps.

Camp Henry is one of the 4 Camps that make up USAG Daegu. Camp Henry is mostly offices, dorms, ACS, and the movie theater. Family housing is located on Camp George and I believe you can find pics within the Moving House for the Military Spouse albums. They are apartment style units with no yards, but they do allow animals. Usually the rule is if there is space, you have to live on base, but if they are full, you can live off base and OHA (Overseas Housing Allowance) can you get you into a really nice place and the housing office can coordinate that if needed, although you would have to go through a local realtor. We were stationed there from 2012-2014.

Missoula is the headquarters of Adventure Cycling Association (adventurecycling.org) I'm sure someone there could point you in the right direction.

Have studded tires and warm clothing/camping stuff. http://m.accuweather.com/en/us/portland-me/04101/march-weather/329157

I did this last summer and used the East Coast Greenway as a guide. 2 out of 3 camp spots were not official campground, but people's backyards. Acadia NP area is expensive as hell. There's always Warmshowers too...

Camp Zama housing: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.153039214783445.39561.137336963020337&type=3

Hi Linda - The Navy Housing Service Center (HSC) can help you with housing whether you want to live in PPV or community housing. The HSC also has information regarding schools districts and can connect you with the local School Liaison. To view the NS Great Lakes housing page visit www.cnic.navy.mil/ContactHousing; click find information and then click Great Lakes, NS. You can contact the HSC at GreatLakesHousing@navy.mil or online using the Housing Early Application Tool (HEAT) at www.cnic.navy.mil/HEAT. The HSC maintains a list of properties for rent and may have cost savings programs available. Also, the DoD sponsored website HOMES.mil features community rentals from local landlords. To view photos and floor plans of Great Lakes PPV housing, visit our Pinterest page at www.Pinterest.com/NavyHousing and click on NS Great Lakes. If you have any questions please feel free to message me. Good luck with your PCS! – Kati

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