|
|
|
|
|
Lake Powell, Arizona and Utah by Lisa Matte The future's looking ship-shape when you choose to exchange wedding vows while cruising the tranquil waters of Lake Powell. Straddling the Arizona/Utah border, the giant man-made lake is nothing short of dazzling. Striking sandstone formations in hues of pink and orange jut from the surface of the deep blue water creating a vibrant display of color as you and your betrothed stand side-by-side surrounded by loved ones atop the deck of a brilliant white boat powered by a graceful paddle wheel. Gazing toward the horizon and it's difficult to imagine that Lake Powell didn't even exist four decades ago. The man-made body of water was created over a period of 17 years beginning in 1963 upon completion of the Glen Canyon Dam. Looking back through history, it's amazing to note that almost no one involved in the huge construction project designed to serve the purely functional purpose of meeting a growing demand for water and energy in Californian, Arizona, and Utah ever imagined the mammoth lake would eventually become the diverse recreational destination it is today. The 186-mile long waterscape,
including close to 100 water-filled canyons and 1960 miles of shoreline,
is a haven for houseboaters. Make no mistake, though. These are no rickety
Copyright Lisa Matte
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||
| Lovetripper.com
Romantic Travel Magazine
| Webmasters:
Syndicated Column | Affiliate
Program | Advertising
|
| Press Room | About Lovetripper, Privacy Policy, Disclaimer| Contact Us | All rights Reserved No portion of this site may be reproduced in any way without written permission from Lovetripper.com. |