The last week of March I had the privilege to visit Fort Baker, CA when I attended a meeting of the William &and Flora Hewlett Foundation. Fort Baker is rich in history and a former US army base located in the Marin Headlands. I have visited some of the wonders of the world such as the Taj Mahal, The Great wall in China and the Eiffel Tower in Paris, but every time when I travel I am in awe with the many “other wonders “in this world.
I always wish to have my loved ones with me to share my experiences, it is unfortunately not possible. However, this time I invited my husband to join me on this journey. We had a blast in between the meetings, and I am so happy that he could join me
We stayed in the Cavallo Point Lodge which is a scenic place with a view of the historic Golden Gate Bridge We arrived late at night in San Francisco and took the Air porter Bus to Sausalito from where we were picked up by the Cavallo Lodge shuttle.
The days were beautiful. As we were coming from Vancouver where it was still cold, the weather in Fort Baker was a feast, to say the least and we could spoil ourselves to a lovely breakfast on the veranda of the hotel restaurant. True to ourselves to make the best of a beautiful day, we set the day out to hike and explore the Golden Gate Bridge.
It was easier said than done, but it was a hike worth doing, the pictures speak for itself The first name of the Golden Gate bridge was Chrysopylae," meaning "golden gate”. The Golden Gate Bridge was the longest suspension bridge in the world for many years. It is 1.7 miles and you can walk or cycle the entire bridge. After hiking uphill and cognizant of the fact that we had to walk down and all the way to Fort Baker, we decided not the walk the entire bridge.
The bridge was completed on May 28, 1937 Joseph P. Strauss who was the Chief Engineer wrote the following: At last the mighty task is done; Resplendent in the western sun The Bridge looms mountain high; its titan piers grip ocean floor, its great steel arms link shore with shore, its towers pierce the sky. High overhead its lights shall gleam, Far, far below life’s restless stream, Unceasingly shall flow; For this was spun its lithe fine form, To fear not war, nor time, nor storm, For fate had meant it so.
The last week of March I had the privilege to visit Fort Baker, CA when I attended a meeting of the William &and Flora Hewlett Foundation. Fort Baker is rich in history and a former US army base located in the Marin Headlands. I have visited some of the wonders of the world such as the Taj Mahal, The Great wall in China and the Eiffel Tower in Paris, but every time when I travel I am in awe with the many “other wonders “in this world.
I always wish to have my loved ones with me to share my experiences, it is unfortunately not possible. However, this time I invited my husband to join me on this journey. We had a blast in between the meetings, and I am so happy that he could join me 
We stayed in the Cavallo Point Lodge which is a scenic place with a view of the historic Golden Gate Bridge We arrived late at night in San Francisco and took the Air porter Bus to Sausalito from where we were picked up by the Cavallo Lodge shuttle. 
The days were beautiful. As we were coming from Vancouver where it was still cold, the weather in Fort Baker was a feast, to say the least and we could spoil ourselves to a lovely breakfast on the veranda of the hotel restaurant. True to ourselves to make the best of a beautiful day, we set the day out to hike and explore the Golden Gate Bridge. 
It was easier said than done, but it was a hike worth doing, the pictures speak for itself The first name of the Golden Gate bridge was Chrysopylae," meaning "golden gate”. The Golden Gate Bridge was the longest suspension bridge in the world for many years. It is 1.7 miles and you can walk or cycle the entire bridge. After hiking uphill and cognizant of the fact that we had to walk down and all the way to Fort Baker, we decided not the walk the entire bridge. 
The bridge was completed on May 28, 1937 Joseph P. Strauss who was the Chief Engineer wrote the following: At last the mighty task is done; Resplendent in the western sun The Bridge looms mountain high; its titan piers grip ocean floor, its great steel arms link shore with shore, its towers pierce the sky. High overhead its lights shall gleam, Far, far below life’s restless stream, Unceasingly shall flow; For this was spun its lithe fine form, To fear not war, nor time, nor storm, For fate had meant it so.
