Whichever you can find available...
I stayed there once on the side that faces San Francisco and enjoyed the
ability to walk a bit and have that awesome view, but it was very windy and
very cold on a 4th of July weekend. We rode the whole island and saw the
others, and while they each have their
I've always used campsite 001. It faces the East Bay beautifully and is
adjacent to the best climbing tree in the history of human exploration, BAR
NONE
On Thursday, March 5, 2015 at 3:23:52 PM UTC-8, Kellie wrote:
Anyone have an opinion which campsites are best on Angel Island for bike
My wife and I are planning to go there next weekend. Any tips? We
haven't been to the island before. We're going to be coming from
Mountain View.
Stephen
On May 8, 11:54 pm, William tapebu...@gmail.com wrote:
One of my 2011 goals was to do 4 S24O's. This was the first. Along
with my wife and
for an overnighter, or just to ride around for a few hours? I've only
done the former, never the latter. There's a rolling paved road that
circumnavigates the island (~7 miles), called Perimeter Road. I've
enjoyed that road to myself on overnighters. I don't know how kooky
it might be in the
We're camping.
My wife was looking and it seemed like the tickets were more expensive
pre-bought as we'd get a discount with the camping.
Good call on the layers. We'll make sure we're equipped
appropriately.
Thanks
Stephen
On May 9, 10:14 am, William tapebu...@gmail.com wrote:
for an
I did my first real S24O last year on Angel Island as well with my son
and daughter. We took Caltrain from Palo Alto, rode to the Ferry and
then rode both the paved and dirt trails on the island. It was a lot
of fun but it was very windy and chilly when exposed. Our campsite was
on the west side
Oh yeah. I took campsite reservation as a given. I booked mine like
last October.
On May 9, 8:23 pm, Rene Sterental orthie...@gmail.com wrote:
I did my first real S24O last year on Angel Island as well with my son
and daughter. We took Caltrain from Palo Alto, rode to the Ferry and
then rode
Actually, doing some re-checking, it turns out we went on the 4th of
July weekend and it was cold from the wind. Quite windy.
I'm going to take advantage of your post to book another weekend...
Have fun!!!
Rene
Sent from my iPad
On May 9, 2011, at 8:31 PM, William tapebu...@gmail.com wrote:
One of the really enlightening parts of this trip was that my buddy
Kurt and both of his kids were on department store bikes that each
cost less than a Crystal Fellow seatpost, and they had a blast. Sure,
Kurt's trip was made possible by the fact that I loaned him a $300
cargo trailer, because
OK, this is the kind of video that I think only my relatives and maybe
some soft-hearted fellow parents will enjoy, but here is my little
video edit from the trip.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dgVLWtYabkw
Rob--Saddlesack Large YES. I love that bag. My secret to packing for
3 is tiny down
I'd love to see it, but your video is showing up as private at the
moment.
I use a large Saddlesack as well. I've also started using the Slickersack up
front on a platrack. Here's my Quickbeam setup for 3 nights out earlier this
year. The SlickerSack is under the yellow cover with a Hennessy
Clearly I fall in the soft-hearted parents category:)
I'll be sharing this with my son tonight. And placing a WTB for a
Saddlesack Large and Platrack!
Rob in Seattle
On Aug 24, 2010, at 11:24 PM, William wrote:
OK, this is the kind of video that I think only my relatives and maybe
Some photos are up on my flickr now.
I got some super great video that I'll piece together for the family
memories vault/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/45758...@n04/4923614167/
On Aug 23, 8:26 pm, doug peterson dougpn...@cox.net wrote:
William:
It's not about the length of the ride, but the
William -- What a fantastic set of photos, and a wonderful adventure
for all of you. Thanks so much for sharing it all with us. --
Forrest
On Aug 24, 1:59 pm, William tapebu...@gmail.com wrote:
Some photos are up on my flickr now.
I got some super great video that I'll piece together for the
William:
It's not about the length of the ride, but the depth of the
adventure. Taking young children on this trip is fantastic. They
must have had a blast that's what it's all about. Congrats on
getting the weather to cooperate! Now when they want to start picking
out their own gear, you
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