Two RV Gypsies: Full-Time RVers
(and Professional Travelers)

den sign for the two RV gypsies return to the home page of the two RV Gypsies
how Karen & Lee Duquette became two RV Gypsies
e-mail the two RV Gypsies
please sign the guestbook of the two RV Gypsies
see webpages made by Karen Duquette
see travel photos of the two RV Gypsies and the history of how they became two RV Gypsies
RV, campground, low bridge info as experienced by the two RV Gypsies
RV motorhome Travel plans of the two RV Gypsies
find out what's new on the two RV Gypsies' website
Brian Lee Duquette's memorial, letters of appreciation, photos, and love from his parents, the two RV Gypsies
RV - AWO eyes of the two RV Gypsies
 Alaska map, history & photos from the two RV Gypsies
- Kluane Lake -
& Haines Junction monument
BELOW: a wild coyote alongside the road
coyote
BELOW: Kluane Lake - photos taken from a moving RV through the window - so forgive the window reflections. The pull-outs are not big enough for us to pull over and stop, but the lake is so beautiful, these photos still deserve to be seen.
Kluane Lake Kluane Lake
Lake Kluane is the largest lake in the Yukon Territory
Kluane Lake Kluane Lake
Kluane Lake Kluane Lake
Kluane Lake Kluane Lake
Kluane Lake Kluane Lake
 

BEAUTIFUL SCENERY - Kluane Icefield Ranges

- approaching Haines Junction
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY BEAUTIFUL SCENERY

The 24 foot high

Haines Junction monument depicts wildlife

Alaska Highway sign post
Haines Junction monument Haines Junction monument
Haines Junction monument Haines Junction monument
Haines Junction monument Haines Junction monument
Haines Junction monument Haines Junction monument
Haines Junction was established in 1942 during construction of the Alaska Highway. The first buildings here were Army barracks for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The Engineers were to build a new branch road connecting the Alaska Highway with the port of Haines on Lynn Canal. It was completed in 1943.
 
Burwash Landing - Yukon
Burwash Landing is known for its black spruce burl bowls. Burls start as an irritation in the spruce. The tree sends extra sap as healant, whcih creates a growth or burl. Burls are either "green" - harvested from live trees in the spring, or they are "dry burls" taken fron dead burl trees. Burls are peeled of their bark and used in their natural form as fenceposts or shaped and finished into a variety of objects such as bowls.
sign - Burwash Landing - Yukon sign - Burwash Landing - Yukon
The two RV Gypsies stayed overnight in Beaver Creek before traveling on to Tok - the gateway to Alaska. The only city you have to go through both on the way into Alaska and on the way out (unless you take the ferry). Be sure to check out the Tok photos.
back to the two RV Gypsies' travel map GO TO THE USA INTERACTIVE MAP FOR MORE PHOTOS
back to the two RV Gypsies' travel mapOR GO TO THE MAIN PHOTO PAGE
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