We drove our coach 107 miles, about 2.5 hours, from Torrey, Utah to Green River, Utah.

Here’s the map, heading northeast:

Leaving the RV park:

Driving through Torrey:

Some road works on the road to Capitol Reef National Park:

Entering Capitol Reef National Park in our coach, as our route takes us through the park:

More road works:

Heading through the park:

A somewhat desolate area beyond the park:

Lots of interesting rocks, though:

Working on my laptop:

Paladin sat on the back of Jenn’s chair for a bit:

Some dust storms in the distance:

Exit towards Green River:

Paladin:

Dusty:

Exit:

A somewhat low bridge; our coach is 12’ 7” high, so enough clearance:

Welcome to Green River:

An interesting building façade:

Green River would be more accurately called brown river:

Our destination, the Green River KOA Journey:

We drove our coach 124 miles, about 3 hours, from Hatch, Utah to Torrey, Utah.

Here’s the map, heading northeast:

Heading down the highway:

Paladin spent much of the time in his safe space next to my chair, as usual:

Some nice old buildings in Panguitch (I’m going to try to take more pictures of interesting towns we pass through):

Nice houses:

I worked on my laptop while Jenn drove:

Butch Cassidy’s childhood home:

An old building:

Junction, our turn:

Mountains:

Interesting rocks:

The Otter Creek Reservoir:

Lots of straight portions of the highway:

Which are a convenient and fairly safe time for me to get up and grab a snack from the fridge:

Mountains:

Never Rip Overalls:

Some horses crossing the highway:

More road and mountains:

Up and down:

Interesting rocks:

Arriving at our destination for a few nights:

Paladin on the dash while Jenn is checking in:

We drove our coach 177 miles, 4.5 hours, from Caliente, Nevada to Hatch, Utah. Yay, another state!

Here’s the map, heading east:

An interesting point about this route is it isn’t the most direct route — that would be highway 14. However, as the map indicates, there is a portion with a too low clearance for our coach, plus that route is very twisty and across a mountaintop. We did drive that route in our truck later, and were very glad we didn’t try to take our coach that way. This is an important part of route planning; making sure it is feasible for our RV. The RV Life Trip Wizard really helps with this.

Anyway, on with the travel pics. Caliente is a fairly cute small town; here’s Company Row:

Turning onto 319 East:

An interesting house in Panaca, and fellow RV traveler:

A curvy highway:

The GPS mirrored on the TV, approaching the Utah border, represented by the horizontal dotted line:

Entering Utah:

Interesting rocks:

Train:

The clouds looked fake:

Utah highway:

Hey there Paladin:

Snowy mountains:

Getting on to I-15:

Where the speed limit was 80 MPH, not that we go that fast in our coach:

Paladin sleeping in his safe spot next to my chair:

We didn’t really need fuel, but were concerned that truck stops would be less common out in the wilds of Utah, so stopped at T/A to top up:

We topped up the DEF, too:

A first for us, we parked with the trucks:

And headed in to Subway for lunch:

A couple more Paladin pics:

I noticed a bunch of these interesting ramps along the freeway; presumably to let animals escape the road:

Our exit:

Cattle guard:

Curvy road:

Highway leading to snowy hills:

Snow by the side of the road:

7,920 feet summit, with more curves and steep downhill ahead:

Sharp curve and mountain vista:

Interesting rocks:

“River”:

Arriving at our next destination:

Paladin watching birds while Jenn checks in: