HOME | DD

Description

A lovely piece of coastline at Cape Flattery on a moody day with low hanging clouds touching the forest. This is basically the furthest point north-west on the US-american mainland.

This area is managed by the Makah Indian Tribe.

Later this day, on our way back, one of our suspension coil springs broke. Stranded in no-man's land we slowly made our way to the next village in search for a workshop (the coil was rubbing against the tire...). They didn't have one but some people told us the next village had a workshop. Arriving in the next village, the workshop obviously wasn't open on a Sunday at 6 pm. We parked our car in front of the workshop, which is an "out-of-order" gas station with lots of broken cars in the area. We could sort out things in the morning of the next day with the really nice owner of the workshop. He went the extra mile to get us back on the road as quickly as possible.

Location: Cape Flattery, Neah Bay, Makah Indian Reserve, Washington State, USA

Description

A lovely piece of coastline at Cape Flattery on a moody day with low hanging clouds touching the forest. This is basically the furthest point north-west on the US-american mainland.

This area is managed by the Makah Indian Tribe.

Later this day, on our way back, one of our suspension coil springs broke. Stranded in no-man's land we slowly made our way to the next village in search for a workshop (the coil was rubbing against the tire...). They didn't have one but some people told us the next village had a workshop. Arriving in the next village, the workshop obviously wasn't open on a Sunday at 6 pm. We parked our car in front of the workshop, which is an "out-of-order" gas station with lots of broken cars in the area. We could sort out things in the morning of the next day with the really nice owner of the workshop. He went the extra mile to get us back on the road as quickly as possible.

Location: Cape Flattery, Neah Bay, Makah Indian Reserve, Washington State, USA