Parc National de la Gaspesie Day 2
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Our second day started much more relaxed than our first day. We knew that our hike that day would be approximately 9km in length and that it would generally track down hill, so we took our time leaving the cabin. We were actually the last ones to leave (and also the last ones to make it the night before - we like to enjoy ourselves and take our time on our hikes - or we're just very slow). Most of the folks staying at the cabin were actually completing the hike that day - trekking about 16km, so most were out of the hut quite early. We were left alone to enjoy a leisurely breakfast, and to our surprise we were able to spot another woodland caribou crossing the lake just outside the cabin. So, with that last impression, we began our second days hike down the mountain. This hike would be about 8km and would be mostly down hill, except for a short climb up and over Mount Xalibu. As with the first day's hike, this one was mainly hiking over rocks - we loved our hiking poles after this trip, the hike would have been so much more difficult without them. This was especially true of the climb up the side of Mount Xalibu. We made it to the top of the trail where there was a nice lookout point and some pretty nice views from of the surrounding scenery. We could actually see our hut in the distance and the peak of Mount Jacques Cartier from here. From the lookout point there was a side trail to the top of Mount Xalibu. It was only about 1km in length and we considered doing it, but when we looked at the steepness and all of the rocks, we decided against it as we wanted to make it to our final cabin earlier, so we could relax some. That is one of the things that I've noticed when we are backpacking. We never have time to go on any side trails. We always want to, but we can just never bring ourselves to deviate from our route. We pass so many on our routes and many look interesting, but the majority of the time, we are just looking to make it to our camp as fast as possible. We always thought that we would get to camp, set up and then have time to explore and come back to some of the side trails. Well, that's never happened, not even once. There's always just too much to do, if we are camping, or we are just too tired. Anyways, the rest of the hike down to the next cabin was pretty uneventful, just more scrambling down rocks. As we got closer to the next cabin, we realized that that part of the trail was actually another day hike that could be accessed by a trailhead near the cabin. We figured that's how a lot of people completed the hike in two days. Rather than head all the way back to the main campsite (at Mont Albert), we're pretty sure some of them left their cars at this spot and only had to hike out to here and then drive back to Mont Albert. We arrived at our cabin at around 3pm and were surprised to see some people there already. We learned that they actually had stayed the night and were just packing up and getting ready to head back to the Mont Albert, a distant 8km away. We were amazed that they were actually still at the cabin and in no apparent rush to leave - even going for a final swim in a nearby stream before leaving. After chatting with them, we learned that they had actually done the Mount Xalibu side trail and seen the sunset from the peak and then hiked back down the mountain (over all of those rocks) basically in the dark, by head lamps. When we thought about this later we couldn't believe they had done that. We had had enough troubles traversing those rock paths in the middle of the day when we could see everything clearly, and they had done that basically in almost darkness. Anyways, we got ourselves unpacked and had some time to relax. For an upcoming canoe camping trip, we had bought some Keen sandals and we brought those along on this trip as extra footwear for when we were at the cabin. On most of our other trips, we tended not to bring extra footwear to keep our pack weights down, but man, were we ever happy that we brought the Keen sandals along this time. They were more than worth the extra weight. Once we got to the cabin on both nights, we were able to discard our hiking boots and air out our feet in the sandals. Our feet were very grateful. The damage on a person's brain is parallel to the symptoms he will manifest. purchase cheap cialis http://greyandgrey.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/No-Fraud-in-Transit-Worker-Injury-Case-The-Chief-Oct-2006.pdf The problem is when these levels get out viagra without prescriptions canada of control. It has hopefully won the trust of levitra canadian pharmacy millions of men suffering from impotence. The sooner you treat ED in a natural way, the sooner you can viagra price india start enjoying a great sexual life. Another thing that both of us tried this trip was to use hiking button up shirts rather than base layers. Again this made the trip so much more comfortable. I don't know how much more difficult the hike would have been had we both been wearing our old attire of base layer tops with a dry fit shirt on top. The days were pretty warm and we would have been baking. The hiking shirts with a light dry fit underneath were so much cooler and more comfortable. I think, unless the we are hiking in very cold temperatures, this will be our hiking apparel from now on. Ok, back to our time at the cabin (yes, I'm pretty all over the place in this post). Since we had some time on our hands, we took the short hike back to Lac aux Americans (which was on our way to the cabin, but we didn't spend much time there). It's a nice quiet lake that actually reminded me of the campsite we stayed at in New Zealand. We took some pictures then headed back to the cabin. The water source for the cabin is a small running stream just next to it. We headed down there for to get some water and decided to go back and have a seat with our feet in the water for a while before we having dinner. This was my favourite time of the whole trip. It was just so relaxing sitting there with your feet in the running water, and the water running over our feet was just so comfortable. I wish we could have stayed there longer. We eventually returned back to the cabin for dinner and to check if anyone else had arrived. No one had, so we had the place to ourselves for the night, which was really nice. Anyways, after some backpacking meals for dinner, it was off to bed.