DOCSLIB.ORG

Understanding Motor Vehicle-Based Travel: Examining the Experiences of Yukon Tourists

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Understanding Motor Vehicle-Based Travel: Examining the Experiences of Yukon Tourists Wilfrid Laurier University Scholars Commons @ Laurier Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive) 2019 Understanding Motor Vehicle-Based Travel: Examining the Experiences of Yukon Tourists Natalia Wegrzyn [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/etd Part of the Environmental Studies Commons Recommended Citation Wegrzyn, Natalia, "Understanding Motor Vehicle-Based Travel: Examining the Experiences of Yukon Tourists" (2019). Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive). 2137. https://scholars.wlu.ca/etd/2137 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive) by an authorized administrator of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Understanding Motor Vehicle-Based Travel: Examining the Experiences of Yukon Tourists By Natalia Agnieszka Wegrzyn Bachelor of Environmental Studies (Honours), York University, 2013 THESIS Submitted to the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies Faculty of Arts In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Environmental Studies in Geography degree Wilfrid Laurier University 2019 Natalia Wegrzyn 2019 © Abstract In the past several decades, scholarly research has simultaneously expanded in three research areas: northern tourism, drive tourism and the tourist experience. This study used an exploratory approach to understand the relationship between those three areas through a case study of the Yukon. Lead by four guiding questions 1) what are motor vehicle-based tourists’ expectations of Yukon? 2) how do Yukon tourists’ expectations influence their motor vehicle travel? 3) how does the motor vehicle influence tourists’ experience in the Yukon? and 4) how is Yukon reflected in the narratives of motor vehicle-based tourists? a mixed methods approach was used to collect data, and both qualitative and quantitative techniques were used to analyze the results. Thirty-nine participants completed semi-structured questionnaires on-site and in-person. Through a combination of content analysis and descriptive statistics, this study answered the guiding questions using the quantitative results and the themes and categories that were derived from tourists’ narratives. Participants from this study were largely repeat visitors to Yukon who started their trip from withinCanada seeking nature-based experiences as much as they sought motor vehicle-based travel. Key instrumental and affective motor vehicle attributes were found to be central to the motor vehicle-based tourist experience including convenience, independence, freedom, reliability and road access while the nature environment and personal development were also important motivations. This study also found seven categories to represent the tourist experience in the Yukon including ‘unique opportunities and service expectations’, ‘travel adventure’, ‘pristine nature’, ‘engaging places’, ‘meaningful interrelationships and solitude’, ‘unexpected weather’, and ‘sharing i stories’. Meaningful interrelationships and solitude were found to be the most consequential of the narratives because of the lasting impression they left in participants’ narratives. As visitor numbers increase in the Yukon by way of various marketing strategies, changes in tourist demand and the onset of climate change and warming temperature, this travel market will likely increase. Diversifying the drive tourism market in the Yukon by developing different products to match the different needs of various subgroups will be beneficial to tourism businesses as well as fostering sustainable practices. More studies like this one will be needed to track changes in tourists’ travel patterns and preferences. ii Acknowledgements I am very grateful to all the people who made it possible to complete this final thesis product. This includes all the participants who took the time to respond to my rather lengthy questionnaire. I would like to thank the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies at Wilfrid Laurier University for the resources and funding opportunities I was offered during my study period. Without those resources and opportunities, it would not have been possible for me to complete this thesis. I am most grateful to my thesis advisor, Dr. Scott Slocombe for his undue patience as I tried to make sense of the research topic and the collected data. I would also like to thank him for the number of times he spent reading my endless revisions. I would also like to thank my committee member, Dr. Kelley McClinchey for her insights into my study topic, as well as Dr. Christopher Lemieux for his suggestions on my research methods. iii Table of Contents Abstract i Acknowledgements iii Table of Contents iv List of Tables vi List of Figures viii Chapter 1: Introduction 1 1.1 Guiding Questions .........................................................................................................3 1.2 Literature Introduction ...................................................................................................3 1.3 Methods and Case Study ................................................................................................6 1.4 Outline of Thesis ............................................................................................................8 Chapter 2: Literature Review 9 2.1 Northern Tourism...........................................................................................................9 2.2 Drive Tourism ..............................................................................................................15 2.3 Experiences and Narratives ..........................................................................................23 2.4 Summary ......................................................................................................................32 Chapter 3: Research Methodology 33 3.1 Methodology ................................................................................................................34 3.2 Methods........................................................................................................................38 3.3 Case Study Background ...............................................................................................51 3.4 Summary ......................................................................................................................61 Chapter 4: Results 62 4.1 Demographics ..............................................................................................................62 4.2 Pre-Trip Planning .........................................................................................................63 4.3 Trip Experience ............................................................................................................76 4.4 Post Travel ...................................................................................................................91 4.5 Results from the Yukon Visitor Tracking Program ...................................................104 Chapter 5: Discussion 111 5.1 This Research and the YVTP .....................................................................................111 5.2 Narrative Themes .......................................................................................................118 5.3 Drive Tourism in the Yukon ......................................................................................133 iv 5.4 Summary ....................................................................................................................145 Chapter 6: Summary and Conclusions 146 6.1 Summary of Thesis ....................................................................................................146 6.2 Limitations .................................................................................................................148 6.3 Narratives and Implications .......................................................................................150 6.4 Recommendations to the Government of Yukon.......................................................151 6.5 Recommendations for Future Research .....................................................................154 6.6 Conclusion .................................................................................................................155 Appendix A: Questionnaire 156 Appendix B: Summary of Important Information 172 Appendix C: Recruitment Poster 173 Appendix D: Open-Ended Questions 174 References 192 v List of Tables Table 1: Derived themes and definitions .......................................................................... 49 Table 2: Yukon border crossing statistics by transportation method obtained from the Yukon Tourism Visitation Reports ................................................................................... 56 Table 3: Comparing tourist characteristics between YVTP and this study ...................... 59 Table 4: Type of information expected/desired from tourism destination websites ......... 66 Table 5: Participants’ rated experiences ........................................................................... 72 Table 6: Year and season of trip ....................................................................................... 76 Table 7: Travel duration to reach Yukon .......................................................................... 77 Table 8: Origin of trip ......................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Film Production Guide
    Film Production Guide YUKONCANADA 2010 Table of Contents Yukon Film & Sound Commission Services ......................................................................................6 Staff ............................................................................................7 Yukon Film Incentive Programs ......................................................8 Federal Funding Programs ...........................................................10 Goods and Services Tax .............................................................. 11 Filming in Yukon Getting to Canada's Yukon ..........................................................14 Yukon Communities ....................................................................18 Average Temperatures & Snow Depths ..........................................20 Sunrise and Sunset .....................................................................21 Stay Warm! ................................................................................22 Yukon Crew ................................................................................24 Work Permits for Canada ............................................................25 Yukon Employment Standards .....................................................26 Yukon Workers' Compensation Health and Safety Board.................27 Code of Conduct for Cast and Crew ..............................................28 Grip and Electrics Rentals ............................................................30 Electrical Permit Requirements .....................................................31
    [Show full text]
  • Watson Lake - Skagway 517Km – 7H 40’ Info Meteo Senza Soste
    Watson Lake - Skagway 517Km – 7h 40’ Info Meteo Senza Soste 13 Skagway Alba : 05.14 Tramonto : 20.57 AGOSTO Stato : British Columbia/Yukon/Alaska Temperature : 9°/19° 08.00 – 13.30 Watson Lake/Carcross – 410Km – 5h 30’ Questa prima parte di viaggio dovrebbe essere abbastanza scorrevole ma ogni tanto dovrebbe regalare ugualmente dei bei panorami, lungo questo tragitto si trovano varie località dove poter rifornirsi, le più grandi Teslin e Johnson’s Crossing. Arrivati a Carcross è possibile pranzare e visitare il “Carcross Desert”, il deserto con dune di sabbia più piccolo del mondo, formatosi dal ritirarsi di un vecchio ghiacciaio. Lasciando Carcross, subito fuori dalla cittadina su un curvone c’è un bell’affaccio panoramico sul Tagish Lake e l’isoletta “Bove Island” 16.00 – 18.30 Carcross/Skagway – 106Km – 2h10’ Questo secondo tratto di strada è decisamente più panoramico, nelle zone limitrofe a Conrad è possibile avvistare numerose miniere abbandonate risalenti alla corsa dell’oro, si sta percorrendo la Klondike Hwy. A circa 70Km da Carcross tra la località Fraser e White Pass ci si dovrebbe trovare nel punto più panoramico costituito da una serie di piccoli laghetti glaciali e vegetazione bassa. White Pass CONFINE CON USA. Passato il confine rimangono circa 20Km per arrivare a Skagway. Per le cose da vedere nella cittadina vedi Lonely Planet Alaska NOTE Il giorno prima dovrebbe essere stato possibile recuperare del materiale informativo utile a questa giornata presso il Visitor Center di Watson Lake, eventualmente prendere in considerazione anche questo materiale per apportare eventuali modifiche, possibilità di partire anche prima, c’è luce dalle 6.00 del mattino.
    [Show full text]
  • Carcross Dunes Here Throughout the Last Ice Age
    Montana Mountain At 2,219m (7,280’), Montana Mountain offers spectacular views and alpine meadows with plants and animals that lived Carcross Dunes here throughout the last ice age. You may also see Hoary Marmots and Woodland Caribou wandering the mountain The Carcross Desert and Dunes are the remains tops. Old mining roads offer easy access to this hiking area. of sand and silt deposited on the bottom of ancient Lake It has also become a popular area for mountain biking. Watson at the end of the last ice age 10,000 years ago. Even from a distance you may spot white Dall Sheep grazing After the lake disappeared with the glaciers, on the south-facing slopes of Montana Mountain. the Watson River cut through the sediment to bring a The town of Carcross and surrounding area is within the constant supply of sand and silt into Bennett Lake. traditional territory of the Carcross/Tagish First Nation. This sand is continuously blown onto shore by Montana Mountain is settlement land and should be treated the prevailing winds to form the current dynamic with respect by those who visit it. Historic artifacts and dune system. heritage resources are protected by law. Please leave Even though it is affectionately known as the Carcross them in place for others to enjoy. Desert, the dunes are not dry enough to be a real desert. That said, the Carcross Dunes are home to a variety of Bennett Lake rare plants and animals unique to this habitat. Bennett Lake is a glacial lake located on the border Caribou on the road (YG – Jan Adamczewski) A network of hiking trails allows you to explore the between B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • SANDBANK & ELEMENTS Categorized Alphabetically by Name, State & Country
    SANDBANK & ELEMENTS Categorized alphabetically by name, state & country updated :11-27-2019 SANDBANK & ELEMENTS ID Name City State Region State (It'l) Country G01141 Anchor Point Beach Anchor Point AK USA G01332 Auke Beach Auke Beach AK USA G01411 Clam Gulch Clam Gulch AK USA G01333 Sandy Beach Douglas AK USA G02634 Homer Spit Homer AK USA G01031 Ilnik Beach Ilnik AK USA G01336 Eagle Beach Juneau AK USA G02644 Skilak Lake Kenai Peninsula AK USA G01335 GreatSouth AlaskaPoint Higgins BearCamp Beach at Chinitna Ketchikan AK USA G01289 Bay Lake Clark National ParkAK USA G02636 Lowell Point Seward AK USA G02645 Tonsina Point Seward AK USA G01820 Skagway Skagway AK USA G02871 Whittier Harbor Whittier AK USA G03394 Kodiak Island AK USA G00688 Dauphin Island Dauphin Island AL USA G00771 Pelican Bay Dauphin Island AL USA G02416 Orange Street Pier Fairhope AL USA G01602 Fort Morgan Gulf Shores AL USA G00587 Gulf Shores Gulf Shores AL USA G00556 West Beach Gulf Shores AL USA G03102 Mobile Mobile AL USA G01503 Flora-Bama Orange Beach AL USA G00588 Orange Beach Orange Beach AL USA G02626 Petroglyph Beach Glen Canyon AZ USA G02627 Petroglyph Trail Glen Canyon AZ USA G01500 Colorado River Marble Canyon AZ USA G01183 Lake Powell Page AZ USA G02628 Wahweap Beach Page AZ USA G01123 Havasupai River AZ USA G01032 Seacliff Beach Aptos CA USA G00699 Avila Beach Avila Beach CA USA G02192 Big Sur Big Sur CA USA G01662 Pfeiffer Beach Big Sur CA USA G02019 Pfeiffer Beach (Purple) Big Sur CA USA G00854 Sand Dollar Beach Big Sur CA USA G03350 Bodega Bay Bodega Bay
    [Show full text]
  • Altai Wild Rye Leymus Angustus
    Altai Wild Rye Leymus angustus Common name: Altai Wild Rye Scientific name: Leymus angustus Family: Poaceae Description Altai Wild Rye is an Asian dune grass found throughout Mongolia, Siberia and China. In Canada, it is cultivated in many places but was previously only known to occur in the wild in Saskatchewan. This is a tall (100 cm) coarse grass that reproduces mainly by seed and forms dense tussocks from short rhizomes. Range in Yukon Known from Carcross where it was first reported in 1998. Small patches have been eradicated from the south Klondike Highway. It may have spread to the Alaska Highway and is also known from the BC portion of the Klondike Highway and along the Chilkoot Trail. Similar Species Photo: Bruce Bennett Sea Lyme Grass (Leymus mollis) and Hairy Lyme Grass (Leymus innovatus) are also large perennial grasses. Sea Lyme Grass is only native to the Yukon coast and has anthers 4-9 mm. Hairy Lyme Grass can be distinguished by having hairy glumes and anthers 3.5-10 mm whereas Altai Wild Rye has anthers 3–5 mm long; glumes glabrous, sometimes scabrous. Quack Grass (Elymus repens) is widely spread along roadsides and at reclamation projects; often found as a weed in commercial seed. Ecological Impact It is a dune stabilizing grass that could be a threat to the Carcross Dunes and the animals and plants that depend on the dune ecosystem. If it spreads along rivers, it could form dense mats that hinder succession and decrease biodiversity. Control All known Yukon infestations have been small and have been controlled by pulling prior to the seed maturing.
    [Show full text]
  • Deserts of the World List Pdf
    Deserts of the world list pdf Continue What is the biggest desert in the world? The Antarctic desert is the largest desert in the world in its size. Deserts in the world is an important topic for the sharing of general awareness of various government exams or other competitive exams. What are deserts? An area that is barren and where little rainfall occurs is known as the desert. Any area that receives less than 10 inches or 250 millimeters of rain is classified as desert. You can find out more about desertification here. Candidates can expect 1 to 2 questions from this topic on exams, which certainly makes it important for them to go through the list of important deserts in the world. The list of the largest deserts in the world is also available for PDF download for the convenience of candidates. The world's largest desert PDF:-Download PDF Here is the largest desert in the world As mentioned, the Antarctic Desert is the largest desert in the world, it is located in the southern hemisphere on the continent of Antarctica. It expands by 14,000,000 km (5,500,000 square miles). Did you know what is the largest desert in India? The Tar Desert is the largest desert in India, also known as the Great Indian Desert; forms a natural border between India and Pakistan. Similarly, the table below lists the 25 largest deserts in the world with its size and type along with its location in the world. List of the world's largest deserts Important Desert Type Desert Area Location (sq.m) Area (km2) Antarctica Polar Ice and Tundra Antarctica 5500,000 140000000
    [Show full text]
  • 218-744-2003 3
    1 2 [email protected] www.tundracub.com 218-744-2003 3 NOTES This is a book of non-fiction. A few liberties were taken with the sequencing of events, but all of them actually happened. The northern natives that we once called "Eskimos" prefer the word "Inuit," the Inuktitut word for "the people." To convert Canadian costs to U.S., subtract approximately one third. In keeping with our antiquated U. S. system of weights and measures, temperatures are given in Fahrenheit, and volumes are listed in gallons. 4 This book is dedicated: To the Bernoullis, a family of 17th century scientists who fled to Switzerland to escape from persecution by religious zealots. Daniel Bernoulli discovered the principle that helps lift our wings to the sky. To Nicolaus Copernicus, Galileo Galilei, Charles Darwin and their many contemporaries who, often at great risk, opened our eyes to grandeur and advanced the sciences that provide our many comforts. To Orville and Wilbur Wright, two independent thinkers who, in 1903, achieved the world's first successful, powered, piloted, heavier-than-air flight. (The local paper didn't consider the event worth reporting. The United States Army later called the use of airplanes a "crazy" idea.) To the bush pilots who bring supplies and human contact to remote corners of the world, and to all who seek new horizons. 5 Preface The room where I write overlooks the tea-tinted waters of a northern Minnesota lake, a view that I share with a common loon. When I taxi my seaplane to and from our pier, the loon parallels me, yodeling a raucous theme while he performs his water-walking act.
    [Show full text]
  • Dune Jewelry Sandbank™ This List Is Organized by US States, Then Other
    Dune Jewelry Sandbank™ updated: August 6, 2014 This list is organized by US States, then other countries, all beach names are alphabetical. ID Sand Name Town / City Region State (us) Country Continent 1332 Auke Beach Auke Beach AK USA North America 1411 Clam Gulch Clam Gulch Kenai Peninsula Borough AK USA North America 1336 Eagle Beach State Rec Area Juneau AK USA North America 1141 Halibut Beach Anchor Point AK USA North America 1031 Ilnik Beach Ilnik Aleutians East AK USA North America County 1334 Mendenhall Glacier Juneau AK USA North America 1333 Sandy Beach Douglas AK USA North America 1820 Skagway Beach Skwagway AK USA North America 1335 South Point Higgins Beach Ketchikan AK USA North America 688 Dauphin Island Dauphin Island AL USA North America 1503 Flora Bama Orange beach AL USA North America 1602 Fort Morgan Fort Morgan AL USA North America 588 Orange Beach Orange Beach AL USA North America 771 Pelican Bay Beach Dauphin Island AL USA North America 556 West Beach Gulf Shores AL USA North America 587 Gulf Shores Gulf Shores AL USA North America 1500 Colorado River Marble Canyon AZ USA North America 1123 Havasupai River Grand Canyon AZ USA North America 487 Horseshoe Bend AZ USA North America 1183 Lake Powell Lake Powell AZ USA North America 831 Sedona Sedona AZ USA North America 1576 Sunset Crater (Black) Flagstaff AZ USA North America 1577 Sunset Crater (Red) Flagstaff AZ USA North America 804 Arroyo Beach Santa Barbara CA USA North America 1684 AT&T Park - Pitcher’s Mound San Francisco CA USA North America 699 Avila Beach Avila
    [Show full text]
  • DESERT REPTILES ALIVE! ©Reptilesalive! LLC 1/14 Educator’S Guide to the Assembly Program: “Desert Reptiles Alive!”
    Educator's Guide to the Assembly Program: DESERT REPTILES ALIVE! www.reptilesAlive.com ©ReptilesAlive! LLC 1/14 Educator’s Guide to the Assembly Program: “Desert Reptiles Alive!” Program Overview “Desert Reptiles Alive!” introduces students to a world of extremes. Extreme heat, extreme cold, extreme droughts, and floods all occur in deserts. Deserts are home to many unusual animals, including a variety of reptiles. Join us in learning how reptiles have adapted to survive in ever changing conditions. This guide provides materials that will aid students in getting the best out of the “Desert Reptiles Alive!” program, and includes: desert and animal facts; vocabulary; and suggested resources and activities which can be adapted for different grade levels. Below is a list of possible animals your audience might meet during this program: Depending on the duration of your program, students will meet 5-6 animals (30 minute show) or 7-8 animals (45 minute show). For more details on individual animals, visit http://reptilesalive.com/animals/animals.htm 1. Amphibians American Toad or African Bullfrog 2. Invertebrates Haitian Brown Tarantula 3. Lizards Bearded Dragon Blue Tongued Skink Leopard Gecko Savannah Monitor Sudan Plated Lizard Uromastyx 4. Snakes www.reptilesAlive.com ©ReptilesAlive! LLC 2/14 California King Snake Kenyan Sand Boa Pacific Gopher Snake Western Hognose Snake 5. Turtles Leopard Tortoise Russian (aka Central Asian) Tortoise Deserts Around The World Every continent has deserts. Antarctica is one big desert. Types of Deserts Deserts are habitats characterized by an extremely low annual rainfall (250 mm or 9.84 in.). Deserts cover more than 20% of the planet’s surface and no two deserts are the same.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandbank for Ecommpartner.Xlsx
    SANDBANK & ELEMENTS Sand & Elements are categorized alphabetically by name, state & country updated : 1/1/2018 SANDBANK & ELEMENTS ID Name City State Region Country G01400 Barefoot Beach Pago Pago Tutuila South Pacific American Samoa Greenwich G02267 Yankee Harbour Greenwich Island Antarctic Antarctica Island G01888 Cape Evans Ross Island Antarctic Antarctica G03062 McMurdo Station Ross Island Ross Island Antarctic Antarctica G00936 Antigua Antigua Caribbean Antigua and Barbuda G01653 Coco Beach Antigua Caribbean Antigua and Barbuda G00694 Curtain Bluff Resort Antigua Caribbean Antigua and Barbuda G00115 Dickenson Bay Antigua Caribbean Antigua and Barbuda G00805 Galley Bay Beach Five Islands Village Antigua Caribbean Antigua and Barbuda G01325 Long Bay Antigua Caribbean Antigua and Barbuda G00626 Mamora Bay Antigua Caribbean Antigua and Barbuda G02441 St. John's Antigua Caribbean Antigua and Barbuda G02442 Turners Beach Antigua Caribbean Antigua and Barbuda G00459 Barbuda Barbuda Caribbean Antigua and Barbuda G02075 Prickly Pear Island Caribbean Antigua and Barbuda G00316 Bariloche Bariloche Bariloche South America Argentina G00860 Arashi Beach Noord Caribbean Aruba G00262 Aruba Caribbean Aruba G00458 Baby Beach Seroe Colorado Caribbean Aruba G00848 Basiruti Cove Palm Beach Caribbean Aruba G00862 Boca Catalina Noord Caribbean Aruba G02913 Boca Grandi San Nicolas Caribbean Aruba G00841 Boca Prins Arikok Park Caribbean Aruba G00847 Bushiri Beach Oranjestad-West Caribbean Aruba G00743 California Lighthouse Dunes Noord Caribbean Aruba G00851
    [Show full text]
  • Active Sandbank
    Sand is categorized alphabetically Dune Jewelry Sandbank by beach name, US state, and Updated 12/16/15 country. SAND ID NAME aka City Region State Country 1332 Auke Beach Auke Beach AK USA 1411 Clam Gulch Clam Gulch Kenai Peninsula Borough AK USA 2457 Exit Glacier Seward AK USA 1141 Halibut Beach Anchor Point AK USA 1334 Mendenhall Glacier Juneau AK USA 1333 Sandy Beach Douglas AK USA 1820 Skagway Beach Skwagway AK USA 1335 South Point Higgins Beach Ketchikan AK USA 1503 Flora Bama Orange beach AL USA 1602 Fort Morgan Fort Morgan AL USA 588 Orange Beach Orange Beach AL USA 2416 Orange Street Pier Fairhope AL USA 556 West Beach Gulf Shores AL USA 587 Gulf Shores Gulf Shores AL USA 2421 Bell Rock Sedona AZ USA 2439 Cathedral Rock Sedona AZ USA 1123 Havasupai River Grand Canyon AZ USA 487 Horseshoe Bend AZ USA 1183 Lake Powell Lake Powell AZ USA 831 Sedona Sedona AZ USA 1576 Sunset Crater (Black) Flagstaff AZ USA 1577 Sunset Crater (Red) Flagstaff AZ USA 804 Arroyo Beach Santa Barbara CA USA 2310 Asilomar Beach Pacific Grove CA USA 699 Avila Beach Avila Beach CA USA 2300 Benbow Inn Beach Gaberville CA USA 2192 Big Sur Big Sur CA USA 940 Breakers Beach Coronado Hotel Del Coronado CA USA 173 Butterfly Beach Santa Barbara CA USA 604 Cabrillo Monument National Park San Diego CA USA 493 Capitola Capitola CA USA 2173 Carbon Beach Malibu CA USA 422 Carmel Beach Carmel-by-the-Sea CA USA 717 Cave @ Sutro Baths San Francisco CA USA 2020 Coronado (BLACK) Coronado CA USA 1407 Coronado (General) Coronado CA USA 2406 Dana Point Harbor Dana Point CA USA
    [Show full text]
  • Sandbank & Elements
    SANDBANK & ELEMENTS Categorized alphabetically by name, state & country updated : 6-1-2020 SANDBANK & ELEMENTS ID Name City State Region State (It'l) Country G01141 Anchor Point Beach Anchor Point AK USA G01332 Auke Beach Auke Beach AK USA G01411 Clam Gulch Clam Gulch AK USA G01333 Sandy Beach Douglas AK USA G02634 Homer Spit Homer AK USA G01031 Ilnik Beach Ilnik AK USA G01336 Eagle Beach Juneau AK USA G02644 Skilak Lake Kenai Peninsula AK USA G01335 South Point Higgins Beach Ketchikan AK USA G01289 Great Alaska BearCamp at Chinitna Bay Lake Clark National Park AK USA G02636 Lowell Point Seward AK USA G02645 Tonsina Point Seward AK USA G01820 Skagway Skagway AK USA G02871 Whittier Harbor Whittier AK USA G03394 Kodiak Island AK USA G00688 Dauphin Island Dauphin Island AL USA G00771 Pelican Bay Dauphin Island AL USA G02416 Orange Street Pier Fairhope AL USA G01602 Fort Morgan Gulf Shores AL USA G00587 Gulf Shores Gulf Shores AL USA G00556 West Beach Gulf Shores AL USA G03102 Mobile Mobile AL USA G01503 Flora-Bama Orange Beach AL USA G00588 Orange Beach Orange Beach AL USA G02626 Petroglyph Beach Glen Canyon AZ USA G02627 Petroglyph Trail Glen Canyon AZ USA G01500 Colorado River Marble Canyon AZ USA G01183 Lake Powell Page AZ USA G02628 Wahweap Beach Page AZ USA G01123 Havasupai River AZ USA G01032 Seacliff Beach Aptos CA USA G00699 Avila Beach Avila Beach CA USA G02192 Big Sur Big Sur CA USA G01662 Pfeiffer Beach Big Sur CA USA G02019 Pfeiffer Beach (Purple) Big Sur CA USA G00854 Sand Dollar Beach Big Sur CA USA G03350 Bodega Bay Bodega
    [Show full text]