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🚐Seeking Fellow Drifters🌍
Shaun, Ana & Duke 🐾
🌟Join us on our nomadic journey as we navigate the roads less travelled🛣
📍Currently adrift, but always open to new friendship and shared experiences🌅🌴

28/11/2024

🙏This year, we’re thankful for the places we’ve seen and the people we’ve met along the way.

We’re so grateful for all of you who follow our journey, support us, and share your stories with us. Wishing you a wonderful day full of love and gratitude!

What are you thankful for this year? Let us know below!👇

✨Weekends like these remind us why we love Alaska so much. Fishing by the roadside, with our Jeep and iKamper ready for ...
29/08/2024

✨Weekends like these remind us why we love Alaska so much.

Fishing by the roadside, with our Jeep and iKamper ready for a quick retreat, we’re soaking in the great outdoors before the fall colors take over.🍂

We’re in Valdez right in time for the silver salmon run. This is when the salmon return to the hatchery, making it the best time for shore fishing. There’s nothing quite like casting a line and feeling the excitement build as you wait for that big catch!

💡Tip: One of the best fishing spots in Valdez is Allison Point or right along the shores, just like we did. It’s a common sight to see people setting up their RVs and tents along the road, then walking straight to the water to fish. We rolled in during the rain, so setting up our roof tent wasn’t exactly fun, but the next morning the sun came out, and we headed out to try our luck.

❓ Have you done any fishing in Alaska?

➡️ If you’re enjoying our adventures, be sure to follow FreedomAdrift for more of our journey!

17/08/2024

💫The best decision we ever made!

➡️When Shaun retired two years ago, we set out to travel for 6 months RV adventure with the ultimate goal of reaching Alaska. Well, it’s been over two years, and not only have we made it to Alaska 3 summers in a row, but we’ve even bought a small cabin to have our own little piece of Alaska. The RV community has been incredible, and the places we’ve seen and the memories we’ve made together will last a lifetime. We hope to keep this adventure going for as long as we can!

Life’s too short not to chase your dreams. We’ve found ours in the open road and endless memories. 🚐🌲

❓If you could travel anywhere in your RV, where would your ultimate destination be?
How many places do you recognize? ⤵️

➡️If you enjoy our content about Alaska this summer, follow along FreedomAdrift for more exciting adventures!

11/08/2024

🤯Ever dreamed of driving to the Arctic Ocean?

It might sound like something out of a travel fantasy, but in North America, you can actually make this journey a reality!

There are two legendary routes that lead you to the edge of the world, where the land meets the frigid waters of the Arctic.

✅The Dempster Highway (Canada): Starting from Dawson City, Yukon, this 740 km gravel highway takes you through some of the most remote and breathtaking landscapes in Canada. The road winds through the Yukon and the Northwest Territories, crossing the Arctic Circle before finally reaching Tuktoyaktuk—a small community that hugs the shores of the Arctic Ocean. This is the only place in North America where you can drive all the way to the Arctic coast, and trust us, the views are worth every dusty mile.

✅The Dalton Highway (Alaska, USA): Known as the Haul Road, this 414-mile stretch starts in Fairbanks, Alaska, and ends at Deadhorse, near Prudhoe Bay. The Dalton Highway is a rugged and challenging route, passing through the wilderness of Alaska and crossing the Arctic Circle.
We drove part of this iconic highway two years ago, all the way to the Arctic Circle. We plan to complete the entire trip in the future!🤗

❓So, have you ever thought about driving to the Arctic Ocean? How crazy does that sound?

🚙🌍Arctic Trip via Dempster Highway - Part 2After reaching the Arctic Circle, the adventure continues! As you drive furth...
09/08/2024

🚙🌍Arctic Trip via Dempster Highway - Part 2

After reaching the Arctic Circle, the adventure continues! As you drive further north, the landscape transforms, especially once you cross into the Northwest Territories.

❗️Here’s a list of key kilometer markers from the Arctic Circle to Tuktoyaktuk:

➡️ Arctic Circle (KM 405) - The starting point for this leg of the journey.
➡️ Fort McPherson (KM 465) - Ferry crossing over the Peel River.
➡️ Mackenzie River Ferry Crossing (KM 610) - The largest river crossing on the route.
➡️ Inuvik (KM 740)-‼️End of the Dempster Highway and the beginning of the Inuvik-Tuktoyaktuk Highway.
It’s the largest community on this part of the journey, home to the famous Igloo Church.
Inuvik offers plenty of options for restaurants and groceries, so you can refuel before and after your trip.
➡️ Tuktoyaktuk (KM 138) - The end of the road, where the Arctic Ocean meets the land.

Here are a few interesting facts about Tuktoyaktuk:

✔️It’s one of the northernmost communities in Canada that can be reached by road, thanks to the Inuvik-Tuktoyaktuk Highway, which opened in 2017.
✔️Tuk is famous for its pingos, which are large ice-cored hills. The area is home to the world’s largest concentration of pingos, with more than 1,350 of them, including the second-largest in the world, Ibyuk Pingo.
✔️Life in Tuk is remote and requires self-sufficiency. There are no major tourist amenities, so you must come prepared with supplies. There is a small grocery store, but it’s advisable to bring essentials. The one famous restaurant in Tuk, “Grandma’s Kitchen,” was closed.
We ended up at the police station just to get a sticker, haha! 😄

❓Have you ever dreamed of driving to the Arctic Ocean? What’s the most remote place you’ve ever visited? Let us know in the comments!⤵️

🚙🌍Arctic Trip via Dempster Highway - Part 1.The drive itself is incredible, with ever-changing landscapes, from dense fo...
07/08/2024

🚙🌍Arctic Trip via Dempster Highway - Part 1.

The drive itself is incredible, with ever-changing landscapes, from dense forests to alpine tundra and limitless wilderness! RVing to Alaska

It takes approximately two days (each way) to drive the Dempster Highway, depending on your stops. We’d recommend taking longer to truly enjoy the experience, but we were a bit tight with our time and on a mission to dip our toes in the ocean and head back. We managed it, but it was exhausting! We got back and slept for 12 hours straight… lol.

➡️Tombstone Territorial Park (km marker 45).
We were able to make a quick stop at the interpretive center and got a peek of the magnificent Tombstone Mountain.

➡️North Fork Pass (km marker 105).
The highest point on the Dempster Highway, at an elevation of approximately 4,003 feet (1,220 meters) offering incredible views.

➡️Arctic Circle sign (km marker 252).
Reaching the Arctic Circle sign is a significant milestone, marking the point where you officially enter the Arctic region. It’s a perfect spot for photos and a moment to celebrate your progress!🎉

Stay tuned for Part 2, where we’ll take you from the Arctic Circle sign further north towards our ultimate destination: the Arctic Ocean!

➡️If you enjoy our content about Alaska this summer, follow along FreedomAdrift for more exciting adventures!

✨This is what we get to enjoy almost every day in the summer while working our seasonal job here in Alaska. It’s such a ...
29/07/2024

✨This is what we get to enjoy almost every day in the summer while working our seasonal job here in Alaska. It’s such a cool part of Alaska that many people miss out on.

📍Taylor Highway is approximately 160 miles long. It runs from the junction with the Alaska Highway near Tok, Alaska.
It takes you through some of the most remote and beautiful landscapes in the state, offering a true taste of Alaska’s wild interior.

✅You’ll find Chicken, Alaska along the way—a quirky town with its own unique charm and a fascinating mining history. Plus, the highway connects to Dawson City via the famous Top of the World Highway and the iconic “Welcome to Alaska” sign.

And don’t get me started on the fall colors—they turn everything into a stunning mix of reds, oranges, and golds. It’s absolutely gorgeous!

Note: This route is a popular connection for many visitors coming to Alaska from Whitehorse. If you’re heading back to Lower 48 before September (the Poker Creek border crossing closes for the season sometime in September), many travelers choose this route to avoid the famously rough stretch of road known as Destruction Bay…🤣

❓Is Chicken, Alaska a town you’d like to visit while in Alaska?
Feel free to ask us any questions if you’re considering exploring this part of the state!

➡️If you enjoy our content about Alaska this summer, follow along FreedomAdrift for more exciting adventures!

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