Irene Iron Travels

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Our first time visiting Page, Arizona, and Lower Antelope Canyon instantly became one of those places we’ll never forget...
06/02/2026

Our first time visiting Page, Arizona, and Lower Antelope Canyon instantly became one of those places we’ll never forget.

There’s something magical about walking through a landscape that has been patiently shaped by nature for thousands of years.

The curves, colors, and light felt different around every bend, and no photo can truly capture how incredible it was to experience in person.

Travel has a way of reminding us just how much beauty exists in the world—and this place was a perfect example of that.

One more unforgettable memory from an adventure we’ll be talking about for years.

If you’ve done both Lower and Upper Antelope Canyon, which one do you like better? Or if you only did one, what made you pick that one?

The Moki DugwayAfter driving through the Valley of the Gods, Aaron had one more surprise waiting for me: taking me up th...
05/23/2026

The Moki Dugway

After driving through the Valley of the Gods, Aaron had one more surprise waiting for me: taking me up the Moki Dugway. Probably smart of him to keep it a surprise, knowing how much I hate ledges. 😅

This 3-mile stretch of unpaved switchbacks is carved right into the side of the cliff with a 10% grade, and there were definitely moments where I was holding my breath.

But once we reached the top, the panoramic views overlooking the Valley of the Gods and Monument Valley were absolutely unreal — the kind of view that makes you forget the white-knuckle drive it took to get there (and the fact we still had to drive back down).

Monument Valley Navajo Tribal ParkAfter paying the $ 10-per-person and $ 15-per-vehicle fee ($35 total for us), we spent...
05/21/2026

Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park

After paying the $ 10-per-person and $ 15-per-vehicle fee ($35 total for us), we spent a good chunk of the day soaking up the sunshine and views while visiting Monument Valley.

We took our Bronco on the 17-mile loop, then hit the trails and explored deeper on foot by hiking Wildcat Trail. Both were pretty epic, but if we had to choose one, we would pick the hike.

Before arriving here, we caught the sunrise back at Forest Gump Hill... we were kicking ourselves a little, wishing we had watched it from here inside the park. Next time!!

Forrest Gump Point is a famous scenic viewpoint on U.S. Route 163 in Utah, offering a direct, iconic view of Monument Va...
05/18/2026

Forrest Gump Point is a famous scenic viewpoint on U.S. Route 163 in Utah, offering a direct, iconic view of Monument Valley. Being here at sunrise was a memorable way to share our first experience of the towering rocks.

650 feet up over the Rio Grande, the Gorge Bridge invites you to slow down. We followed the trail along the rim with no ...
05/04/2026

650 feet up over the Rio Grande, the Gorge Bridge invites you to slow down.

We followed the trail along the rim with no set plan—just walking until we felt like turning back.

One of the highest bridges in the U.S. (second, to be exact), and somehow it still feels underrated.

This might just be the best state park in the entire country…Goosenecks State Park in Utah. We didn’t do a lot of resear...
04/30/2026

This might just be the best state park in the entire country…Goosenecks State Park in Utah.

We didn’t do a lot of research before choosing to stay here and it was at the end of big travel day when we arrived. We heard it was cool…But man, we were blown away by the beauty of the red rock cliff, twisting San Jaun River, and even a sneak peak at Monument Valley off in the distance.

AMAZING SUNSETS. And being able to park right on the edge for only $10 bucks a night…CRAZY! Even though this is kinda in the middle of nowhere, you still have a ton to do with Monument Valley, Valley of the Gods, lots of boondocking, and the famous Moki Dugway Highway.

We want to thank our partners at for helping us keep the views epic, and the adventure monumental.

Exploring Carlsbad Caverns National Park was unreal 🤯We headed down on foot thinking it’d be a quick walk… and ended up ...
04/27/2026

Exploring Carlsbad Caverns National Park was unreal 🤯

We headed down on foot thinking it’d be a quick walk… and ended up with way more miles, climbing, and full-on geeking out than expected. Every turn felt like stepping into a different world.

Honestly, you could spend an entire day at this National Park. And as cliché as it sounds… the photos don’t even come close to doing it justice.

We shared the full experience on YouTube if you want to see more. This is one spot worth carving out a visit for. 🦇

I can’t believe it took us 8 years to go to this National Park - Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico! Honestly, it was never ve...
04/20/2026

I can’t believe it took us 8 years to go to this National Park - Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico! 

Honestly, it was never very high on our “must do” list… but it turned out to be one of our best memories. It’s such a unique and indescribable experience. You get to hike 70 stories under the earth and wander around for miles and miles seeing things that look like another world... 

And one of the best things is that you can take your RV here and hang out for an hour or all day. They have a huge parking lot that can accommodate any-sized rig, and there is even an RV park right at the entrance to the park that has dry camping or full hookups. Seriously recommend this stop!

We’re so grateful to be RVing this beautiful county in our Dynamax Isata 6 Class C and getting to see things like this natural wonder. Thank you so much to our partners at for making our spelunking ambitions come true!!

The obligatory stop and pic at Prada Marfa. Year one on the road this somehow seemed like a BIG must do stop. Year 8…it’...
04/17/2026

The obligatory stop and pic at Prada Marfa. Year one on the road this somehow seemed like a BIG must do stop. Year 8…it’s just a bathroom break…lol.

What places do you feel the same about?

After a week at the Rio Grande Campground with no electricity/hookups, we left Big Bend National Park and spent one nigh...
04/07/2026

After a week at the Rio Grande Campground with no electricity/hookups, we left Big Bend National Park and spent one night in Study Butte with full hookups.

This gave us 22 hours (1 pm check-in to 11 am checkout) to do as much as possible:
* laundry
* flip the tanks (fill fresh, dump black and grey, and flush black)
* top off batteries
* food prep
* sleep
* fuel up

It always feels good to get hooked up and flip it all over so you can get back out there again!!

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