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Black hills

Everywhere my eyes in the Black Hills of South Dakota moved looked like a big, glossy photo paper in a picture book. Lime Sienna rugged cliffs, pine forests, is a picturesque view of the agenda. The ATV was anything but riding. Our mountain bike group wanted an adventure in South Dakota, so we booked tickets and flew into Rapid City Airport on a warm afternoon in autumn. Before we continue our ATV ride, however, we contacted a local South Dakota ATV Riding Club, the leading off-road vehicles to reach us through the area. ATV tracks in this area is expansive and mapped. So, with the promise of lunch, the good people of Off-Road Riders Association, took us on a tour.

After landing at the airport, we knew we had big-city urbanization far behind. Airport stood alone in the middle of a blurred background of sky and the Black Hills. We collected our gear from the luggage conveyor belts and in a 15-passenger van loaded. We drove from the airport via the Rapid City, the most urbanized of the places we visited in South Dakota is. It looks like a city, across the country, complete with strip malls and fast food restaurants. Then we drove through Deadwood, a town with lots of character. It consists of a living room with sawdust-covered floor, casinos and an "Old West" feel of the cobblestones. Here we felt like we bounced gunslingers and saloon to the restaurant Kevin Costner's (yes, that Kevin Costner).

After a short burst of sightseeing, we took in Lead, South Dakota. Lead is just a stone's throw from the bustle of Deadwood to throw, and is a picturesque village, situated in the steep slopes of the Black Hills. On the morning after we had arrived in the Black Hills, we had a fleet of ATV is waiting for us. But to get the quads and the proposed riding arena, we had about 30 minutes drive to the town of Nemo. The beauty of this part of South Dakota cities are usually near each other so that a short half hour drive can get us into another room.

Base camp for our ATV ride was the Nemo Guest Ranch, booths, snacks and outdoor adventure.The Ranch offers features including stables for nature lovers who prefer to travel on four wheels, four-legged ones. Of course, we chose the latter. Our first ATV adventure for the day took us through the highway from the ranch and straight up, it seemed. We maneuvered through the narrow doors 4WD Quads, to an eternal forest of trees and the Black Hills. The landscape here is enjoyed best if not sit on a regular quad saw - during the ride is an ATV rider in a heap of problems quickly.

We fought our way up the hill for about an hour, we pulled out of ATV route for a break and some water. Since we switched our Quads, we noticed a cave embedded in well-trodden paths. We entered the cave cautiously, not only in boots. The heat from the day faded and every step down the shade and humidity in the cave gave us the opportunity to cool off. We rested briefly in the cave, because our enthusiasm to see what awaits us on the road again ATV spurred us to action. We came out of the cave, jump out on our quads, re-helmet and rode to the top.

We drove ATV tracks, meetings with the dead-case-solid logs and rocks along the road. Each foot of the trail a challenge requires constant focus. There were not many opportunities to take in the surroundings, so we recommend making frequent stops to enjoy the scenery. As we crept to the top of the mountain, at an altitude of approximately 4000 meters, we moved back to the ATV trail. The view was breathtaking and beautiful. The lush pine forests still stretched beneath us, and the mountains fell beautifully from the valley, where the Nemo Guest Ranch is available. With the incredibly clear blue sky as background, view. Go down, however, was more of an adrenaline rush - the thought of falling from the cliff or out of sleep carries me now and then for a while.

It took one and a half hours to reach maximum height, and the descent took almost twice as long. The mixed it may seem, but trust us, Going Down is not always as simple as up. This does not include a trip for the first time ATV rider. Downhill track, we had hold of the bars narrower than normal. And our eyes swelled for a couple of sections. And, "I mumbled a few things in my helmet, while some shaky moments, I'm glad to hear that no one else. When we went, we climbed over heaps of fallen logs and slipped and slid our way through the track. Just when we thought we could breath after the log slip and slide, we reached a step down Rock area. The bluffs of the hill were found. There was room for a quad through the pass with about two inches space to fit on each page. Each step down, a total of six, was about a foot-and-a-half steep, which led to the ATV to the front wheels, with every drop seesaw.
We could not afford to scare Hills, though. We concentrated on conquering it without beating us.

In fact, we were so focused and so deep in the heart of the wooded trails that we do not notice the clouds above us. After the falling stone steps, opened another log-in area, in front of us and the sky broke through a heavy rain. The freshly watered logs rolled and slid under the wheels of our ATV. The road was hard, when it was dry, and a steady rain made it even more difficult. Fortunately illuminated rain falls just like we survived the last fire and found a way to ride. After struggling over the smooth logs, slippery rocks and muddy trails, the soft, semi-moist sand in the fire road was a welcome change. We rode this part of the trail exponentially faster than the technical aspects. Drought and sun back to our gear before the trip was over.