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Home / Mojave Preserve and Desert bikepacking trips / 2009, Spring: Mojave National Preserve / Day 1: Baker, California to Cornfield Spring, Mojave National Preserve /

Staying away from the yellowjackets (I'm highly allergic), I walk back down to the 10-ton bike at Kelbaker Road

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01317-return-to-bike.jpg A faint hum oozes out of the lava, and it's not the spirit of the rock art whispering at me through the silenceThumbnailsI remount the 10-ton bike and continue my trek up Kelbaker Road as it winds around the edge of lava flowsA faint hum oozes out of the lava, and it's not the spirit of the rock art whispering at me through the silenceThumbnailsI remount the 10-ton bike and continue my trek up Kelbaker Road as it winds around the edge of lava flowsA faint hum oozes out of the lava, and it's not the spirit of the rock art whispering at me through the silenceThumbnailsI remount the 10-ton bike and continue my trek up Kelbaker Road as it winds around the edge of lava flowsA faint hum oozes out of the lava, and it's not the spirit of the rock art whispering at me through the silenceThumbnailsI remount the 10-ton bike and continue my trek up Kelbaker Road as it winds around the edge of lava flowsA faint hum oozes out of the lava, and it's not the spirit of the rock art whispering at me through the silenceThumbnailsI remount the 10-ton bike and continue my trek up Kelbaker Road as it winds around the edge of lava flows

A team of four-wheel-drive vehicles rides up the historic Mojave Road trail in front of the hills just beyond Kelbaker Road. The Mojave Road is probably Mojave National Preserve's most popular 4WD route.