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Really interesting. -H

Very cool

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No campground, weekenders would line the road bumper to bumper and that way camping in 74

I can only imagine. Thanks so much for sharing all this. -H

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Many thanks! But I found most days walking and biking used different muscles. Most days I didn’t mind getting a walk in. Thanks Pam. -H

You are so welcome. Thanks so much for your kind words and energy. I'm so glad you enjoyed walking around Orleans too. -H

Merci. -H

Couldn't agree more! And happy Independence Day to you too. -H

Hi Mary. So glad you enjoyed it. -H

Oh wonderful that it brought back memories. Thanks so much for sharing them. I hope you make it back soon. -H

@@CityWalks Thanks for the quick reply. It was John Hargreaves and Freddie who set up the hot dog stall. I wonder if the current operators know its history? The two friends were both crag rats from here in the UK. Both were accomplished climbers, the two of them being amongst the first to climb The Old Man of Hoy in the Orkneys for instance. They both sailed to the USA in a 30' yacht in late 1979 or so, left it in Florida and then fell in love with Colorado, where the hot dog stall undoubtedly supplied some income whilst they climbed their way around the Colorado Rockies. Sadly John also has alzheimer's now in his 82nd year but I will get my mum to show him your footage of Pearl. In these weird times it's great how such a subtle piece of footage can bring such solace. I enjoyed your relaxing wander too, having visited Boulder several times and even got myself up Longs Peak. Keep up the good work and thanks again from England's Lake District. Ad altiora!

Thanks for the input Richard. I’m always learning. -H

So nice of you -H

It’s Sunday morning. -H

Thanks! -H

Welcome and that is so cool to do it "synched" like that. What a cool way to share the experience. Thanks so much for sharing this. Makes my day. Cheers and I hope your sister and BIL have a great trip. -H

A Bit of both. West side of the time zone and the camera is trying to compensate. -H

Wow, thanks so much and I'm so glad I can be part of your recovery. That's not a small surgery. Hang in there and keep on steppin'. Also, you can find more of these walks by length and location at citywalksvirtualtours.com. Hope you heal quickly. -H

@@CityWalks thanks! I walk every day, sometimes twice a day, and your videos are really helping inspire me … especially the ones through Switzerland, wow! Time passes very quickly on those walks!

Pardon my English. While I can read the French a bit, speaking it is a completely different thing. I'm so glad you enjoyed this video and it brought back memories, despite the changes. Thanks so much for sharing. -H

Hi Tom, Thanks for another great thought and question. I too, especially in France, find it hard to fathom the beautiful craftmanship from back then. I feel like the British analogues are a bit rougher. That's not to say worse, just not as elegant. We have done long stints of traveling for years now so the nomadic lifestyle is not that new to us. What was different was the daily changes. Usually we stay somewhere for a week to a month and "slow travel". On this trip we stayed somewhere new most nights. Also, I'm normally focusing on filming for videos or taking photos. I wasn't able to do that on this trip and it was both challenging to switch gears and nice to just enjoy the experience of rolling through the French countryside at 10mph, even in the rain. I injured my back the last day of our trip (while walking the bike ironically) but I'm anxious to get back out there and ride again. We've had a mixture of hot and cold here but mostly pretty nice and we even floated the Yellowstone River last weekend. That usually has to wait until July due to spring runofff but it was a dry winter and spring. All the best to you and keep on steppin' -H

I really did enjoy exploring downtown Lexington. I too, would have liked to have had some local knowledge there. I was a bit envious walking past the guided walking tour. Perhaps I can line something up next time I’m there. Thanks so much for watching and for commenting. All the best. - H.

Thanks. -H

I hear you, it's a strange case of cognizant dissonance and innertia. They know the dangers but they have such deep roots, they don't move away. I guess the same can be said of Seattle near Ranier and people in Hawaii and Iceland. Thanks for watching and commenting. -H

Yes, thank you. It was a blustery day for sure. -H

Haha Pam, We'll keep it a secret for sure. Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks, as always, for commenting. -H

Many thanks and also to you. -H

@CityWalks You are very welcome, I really like this video , there is not a minute of it that I do not enjoy ,that place is a marvel.🙂

Hahah. I'd love to. -H

Couldn't agree more! Thanks Roger! All the best to you. -H

@@CityWalks Thank You enjoy your trip and take care.🇨🇵👋🇺🇲

You're so welcome! -H

Hi there and thanks so much. Not those places but I just posted a walk from Blois and I filmed several more as we worked our way up the Loire and then over to Basel and that area. You can find them as I post them on citywalksvirtualtours.com -H

@@CityWalks sh if you’re going up the loire then I recommend a amboise and Orleans!

@@Jcguy123 Thanks for that. We're home now. We didn't have time to film in Amboise though that would have been great. But I did film in Orleans, Poitiers, Nevers, as well as Basel, Colmar, Stasbourg, and Bayeux. It was a great trip. Thanks again for the recommendations. -H

@@CityWalks nice. Looking forward to seeing them!

So kind of you. Thanks so much. I love history as well and have been digging in, a bit, to French history that I never really learned much about in school. It's been fun sharing these places too. -H

It really is! Thanks for the comment and for watching. -H

Oh wow. Visiting Southern Italy in general in 1913 must have been amazing. I read somewhere that back then, much of Italy's regions couldn't understand each other because they were still speaking local dialects. -H

Hi There and thanks for sharing this. I agree. I'm guessing it was done by slaves and to think that each brick was made without modern industrial practices and then place by hand as well. -H

@@CityWalks ahh bricks are still placed by hand here in NZ.

Hi Grace, and you are so welcome. It’s an amazing place and I would love to go back sometime. If you ever get the chance to see any of these ruins, definitely take the opportunity. All the best and keep on steppin’ - H.

@@CityWalks thank you!

Oh cool. Welcome And thanks so much for that. Keep on steppin’ -H

In the riverfront area, yes.

Wow thanks so much for that. So glad you enjoyed it. -H

Hi MaryAnne, Thanks so much Glad you enjoyed it. -H

Uh, ok. But, uh, just a quick clarification, uh, I didn't make this channel or video for you sooooooo...... -H

I really enjoy the view from the rimrocks in Summer. -H

I didn’t know about the train but it doesn’t surprise me. I’m pretty sure the brewery is named with the wind in mind. Their motto is “ a drinky town with a windy problem”

Cool. Thanks for the local knowledge. All the best. -H

Glad you enjoyed it Steve. It's a pretty nice city to explore. Keep on Steppin' -H

Thanks so much. It was interesting to see the difference in dress from Paris. A lot of the towns we went through people wore jeans and baseball caps and tennis shoes and were almost indistinguishable from Americans. I guess tour fits into the urban fashion more. Thanks so much for watching. - H.

Cool 👍 Thanks for visiting and commenting. I'll check out your channel. -H

Glad you enjoyed it Brett. All the best. -H

Our pleasure! I hope you make it back some time. My wife rented ebikes and cruised up the traffic free road. She loved it. Until then I'm glad this is making your treadmill workout easier! -H

Glad you enjoyed it Roger. All the best. -H