Okay.Last night we enjoyed yakisoba and a bonfire.。
I was lazing around and before I knew it, I fell asleep. Then, in the morning. I was awakened by the noisy chirping of a Japanese bush warbler.
It was a little past 5 a.m., I think. The fire in the hearth was out, but there were still some sparks left, so I stuck a thin branch in and blew on it, and the fire was easily restored.
Sure2 years agois in the morning.It took a long time for the firewood to burn down.I have a memory. Today, rain is forecast from noon.
I want to be home by mid-morning, so I won't repeat the mistake of using very thick wood. We enjoyed the fire in moderation, washed the griddle we used last night, and took a walk around the grounds.
When we checked in, we were told that the tipi was damaged by the typhoon, but there was only one other tipi.
The last time I was here, there were two tipis in a row... Last time, there were two tipis lined up here..." I thought, looking around, but there was only one other building that was still under construction. By the way, there were no other customers last night, so I had Cycle:ya all to myself.
After all the morning stuff, I was ready to go home. After packing our bags and attaching them to our bikes, we finished the bonfire by burying the embers in the ashes after 7:00.
Home in the morning.
So we leave the site at 7:30.
When we came here, we came from the mountain side, so we headed north along the coast of Higashi-Izu. As expected, the uphill direction at this time of day was empty, and we enjoyed a pleasant ride. It's been a while since I've enjoyed the horizon.
However, the Seisho Bypass was under renovation. If we continued along the coast, there was a possibility that it would rain before we got home... So I took the Izu Skyline from the Kameishi Pass.
I took the usual Hakone-Shindo~Oda-Atsu~Tomei route to get home in the morning, and finished my short touring after a long time.