dryfj.com / drycyclist.com (kevin cook)

23/39
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After climbing over a couple of hills, I drop down into a little canyon ahead where I should find Hyten Spring

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4070-hyten-spring-hills.jpg This is the high-elevation point of my day, at roughly 3000 feet in the Bristol Mountains, a bit above nearby Hyten SpringThumbnailsOn the way down the hill to Hyten Spring, I stop to look at some of the Desert holly plants that grow hereThis is the high-elevation point of my day, at roughly 3000 feet in the Bristol Mountains, a bit above nearby Hyten SpringThumbnailsOn the way down the hill to Hyten Spring, I stop to look at some of the Desert holly plants that grow hereThis is the high-elevation point of my day, at roughly 3000 feet in the Bristol Mountains, a bit above nearby Hyten SpringThumbnailsOn the way down the hill to Hyten Spring, I stop to look at some of the Desert holly plants that grow hereThis is the high-elevation point of my day, at roughly 3000 feet in the Bristol Mountains, a bit above nearby Hyten SpringThumbnailsOn the way down the hill to Hyten Spring, I stop to look at some of the Desert holly plants that grow hereThis is the high-elevation point of my day, at roughly 3000 feet in the Bristol Mountains, a bit above nearby Hyten SpringThumbnailsOn the way down the hill to Hyten Spring, I stop to look at some of the Desert holly plants that grow hereThis is the high-elevation point of my day, at roughly 3000 feet in the Bristol Mountains, a bit above nearby Hyten SpringThumbnailsOn the way down the hill to Hyten Spring, I stop to look at some of the Desert holly plants that grow here

I usually carry maps with me, but a GPS makes navigation across contorted terrain like this so much easier.