Freeport/Durham Maine
The view from Freeman's place over the St. John river
The Ferry taking me to the next leg of the journey
When we got back I packed up said goodbye and headed out for St. Andrews but when I got to the turn off I decided to keep driving. I had been feeling so punky I didn’t want to be outside and feel cold. With my sun glasses on the fall colour on the trees was brilliant, without my glasses, not so much. Besides the bad storm there has been no rain and and lots of heat. Many of the leaves in NB and here have just dried up and turned brown. People are not expecting a colourful fall, but rose coloured glasses make the most of what is there.
I also wanted to get into the US and on with the next stage of my journey. The customs guy was very nice while he asked all the right questions to make sure I had a home to go back to and wasn’t planning on staying too long in his country. The I95 is a good freeway with little traffic this time of year. After the troubles with washed out side roads, Strider and I were both grateful for a smooth ride. Six hours later I ended up between Freeport and Durham, checking into my first KOA campground. It is off the beaten track in the wilds of Maine, quiet with a good hiking trail which I badly needed after all that driving. I want to feel rested and hopefully over my cold when I get together with Chris and my little munchkin later this week. Now it will be easy driving to meet up with them.
The most colourful tree in the campground
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