Sentences with phrase «continuing along the trail»

«When you finish the exercises and continue along the trail, walking at a good pace, you'll burn up to 25 percent more calories for the next several minutes,» Cohen says.
As you continue along the trail, change your pace.
With the parking lot closed and all services and restrooms removed from the area, park users are encouraged to continue along the trail; extended stops at the beach are not recommended during this time.
The core of the game is traveling on the trail, gathering and crafting items, inventory management, selling items at a rest stop for money, then continuing along the trail.

Not exact matches

Length: 1 mile, roundtrip Details: This trail begins at the Visitor Center butterfly garden and continues along portions of the Holdredge and Frog Pond Trails.
Once you've continued walking along the trail, be sure to stop for a picture at Humboldt Overlook, as you take in views of century - old homes in this national historic district.
Greg and Tom would continue on along the C&O Canal trail for another 135 miles to Washington, D.C., while I would turn around and head to Pittsburgh, for about 300 miles total.
A fleet of stock unmodified 2014 Range Rover vehicles traveled unpaved roads and 4x4 trails along a portion of the original Great Divide route to demonstrate Land Rover's continued leadership at providing off - road capability with exceptional luxury.
He skirted around the fence and continued on in four - wheel drive along the sandy trail flanked by high, grass - covered dunes.
Actually I have several positions long various stock indexes... but with trailing stops... if they continue their upward thrust, I will go along for the ride... and if they turned down... see ya... and at some point might have a signal to go short.
Continue along the Coyote Ridge Trail to the Miwok Fire Road.
Continue to Marcoccasa and set out on an optional hike along the Camino Real, or Royal Path, pausing for a picnic lunch on the trail.
Beautiful native plants throughout the area and at the trailhead, which will be continued along the Coastal Trail corridor
Try the Coastal Trail, starting from the Highway 101 parking lot (just before the Golden Gate Bridge), and then continue to the top along the SCA Trail.
Continue on to the Lost Trail, then to the Canopy View Trail along the west side of the valley and back down the main tTrail, then to the Canopy View Trail along the west side of the valley and back down the main tTrail along the west side of the valley and back down the main trailtrail.
We continued along the same trail and inched closer to the city.
When the trail emerges from the forest reserve to the south, walkers can continue through a quiet neighborhood along South Elm Street and the trail continues where the road dead - ends, passing through woodlands and wetlands before emerging on East Gower Avenue near City Hall where a paved portion of the trail continues south, emerging on Spruce Street.
The landmark windmill and water tower, visible from Pacific Coast Highway, will continue to offer timeless photo ops along all - new winding adventure trails.
At the end of this trail you can relax under the shade of almond and coconut trees and swim in the crystal blue waters, or continue hiking the forest trails along the coast for spectacular panoramic pacific views.
As you continue along the road for about half a mile you will find an outhouse building on the left and a trail to the falls on the right.
Once you've reached Maiden Lake, the riding gets extremely easy for a while as you continue on the Emily Brydon Trail along the Elk River and connect to the Dogwood Trail heading for the town Boat Launch.
We saw some Brazilians bouldering in the jungle but resisted stopping and jumping on the sweaty routes and continued along the paved walkway until we came to a muddy trail that headed uphill into the jungle.
I continue walking along the motorcycle trail, forgetting that I am now some two miles away from the resorts.
Continuing along the coastline trail for another ten minutes will bring you to the Natural Bridge.
After enjoying a delicious box lunch we will continue along the classic Inka Trail to arrive at the Sun Gate (Inti Punku).
As the weather cools down, you cycle along a shaded forest trail to reach the Khmu village of Ban Boum where you meet with the original inhabitants of Laos, believed to have migrated into the area from China at least 1000 years ago.You continue the journey on a remote dirt road to Ban Jannuau where you watch potters crafting intricate pots and jars before riding back to Luang Prabang.
We continue down along an original and forgotten Inca trail to the small village of Pumachaca (3150m.)
The Inca trail, now a massive buttressed structure of granite paving stones, continues along the steep upper fringes of the cloud forest through a colorful riot of orchids, bromeliads, mosses and ferns.
The trail crosses the dry interior, where you see the remains of a salt mining enterprise, and continues along the coast.
Continuing on our hike the trail meanders along the top off the bluff.
You can either choose to take the sand and honeycombed, science - fiction landscape of the rock shelves or continue on with the trail through the Caravan Park and along the foreshore and boardwalks.
Continuing this tour, start your tubing expedition by partaking on a 30 - minute trail walk along the riverside until you reach beautiful turquoise waters.
Continuing along, you'll pass a small temple and some fishing shacks and then you'll need to follow the trail around the front of an understated garden villa.
This is an approximately four hour adventure that begins at the entrance of Cahuita National Park and continues to Punta Cahuita along a 7 to 10 kilometer trail.
As we continue to follow the trail along fairly flat terrain, we arrive in the small community of Miskay.
Continue along this path and you will be lead to the parking lot of the Black Rock Oceanfront Resort on Marine Drive where you can connect to the Wild Pacific Trail.
Lewis & Clark camped along the shores, and pioneers on the Oregon Trail had to make a decision at The Dalles whether to brave a crossing of the Columbia River or to continue by land, up and around 11,000 foot Mt. Hood.
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