My mom's family used to run that burger boy (not for long I think). Spent many summers in that lake. Thanks for the memories. Love Watrous, even went to day camp at that dance hall.

Im so polar opposite of buyoant that i would bob up and down a good ten feet below the surface like a cork. If i couldnt already swim id have been the first person to drown there.

You should have learned how to pronounce Manitou while you were there. Did you ever go in the water or the pool? The pool definitely beats the lake for both temperature and clarity. Also, there are several large car dealerships in Watrous that draw in buyers from across Saskatchewan and western Canada.

You need your talk to some ppl there.

Does anybody feed and water the dog?,

i also did my Basic Training at Fort Ord Calif 1967,a hugh Army base,shut down in the mid 90's i believe

there is a much bigger Air Force Base that was abandoned/shut down in 95,Sac base,and it was much older,in Plattsburgh NY

those bus stop times not unusal at all,i was stationed in Okinawa 67 to 69 on a huge base and the buses ran all night

How can I be nostalgic for a place I've never been to. I wasn't even alive lol

Is there any place to take a nap or a beer? Every place is marroned

Maybe I missed it but do you have any tips for focusing when you can’t go 35 ft in front of the camera and there is no external lights and you are restricted to not making your own light?

Is there a tutorial for this

This is so fucking cool im shocked it doesnt have more views

Cám ơn bạn đã chia sẻ, tks

You need to go back to Galena, KS and go inside the Texaco station to meet Aaron. He's doing some seriously neat projects with Route 66. (And be sure to ask to see the bathroom.... Weirdest, but coolest thing I've done on 66!)

It seems to be inspired by the statues on "Nemrut" mountain in Turkey. www.howturkey.com/images/adiyaman_nemrut_dagi_komagene_unesco_dunya_mirasi.jpg

Spent a lot of my childhood summers in Oxbow southeast Saskatchewan where my maternal grandparents lived and ran the Hotel there.

Red rock boulders are Glacial erratic's... Rocks carried along by a glacier and then dropped when the glacier melted...

DE HONORABLES NO TIENEN NADA

I always wonder what people do for a living in these far flung towns in the middle of nowhere..

Thank you for showing us this fascinating clip.

Wow i really like this video. Very informational as I am doing research into switching from film to auto camera. Could you do a follow up video on fully manual? What about the different types of lenses that can go on the camera?

I have visited many of these places but have tried to visit Conglomerate Cliffs twice and have been led down the wrong path by Google on both occasions.

Kananaskis is underrated

My father would drive his family south from Edmonton Alberta to route 66 in the 1950s .Thank you America for maintaining those memories .

Learn to pronounce the names of these places.

Missed an absolute gem - Dry Island Buffalo Jump provincial park. Easily one of the most beautiful spots in all of Alberta

Margaret Manitoba has a bridge that was built-in 1911. That's still standing. Absolutely beautiful for pictures

If you go to manitoba please Apply Tick repellent. Especially rule Manitoba.

i am NOT an Environtmentalist ......... but not even once you mention about Rattler snake ......... but yes your video about Route 66 👍❤👍

You asked when it close it was in 1978

My grandparents owned the land the church was on and sold it just a few years ago. My grandpa told me the old truck there used to have a boxed in back and was used to pick kids up in the area and bring them to the school. My grandma was one of the kids. A very cool spot! The old church before it burnt down was a hiding spot for bootleggers who would stash alcohol under the floorboards!

Wayne Alberta, beautiful night skies, and can she train lights up the surrounding valley, 15 Bridges over same creek to get to town.

Check out Wayne Alberta, it's a ghost town too.

Trains

awesome thanks!

lotta these towns were places we went to for parts, fuel, food and sundries back when I was a farm kid in the 60's and 70's. Visited a few in the last several years and it is kinda heartbreaking to see the demise. But there is a certain beauty in abandonment. And if you remember the place as it was well, there may be some emotion. And a bunch of towns managed to hang on. Small towns are not yet dead.

Damn. It took forever to clear those Indians out the way.

Nice view

Thanks for this post. Like sooo many spots in Western Canada, this place is a hidden gem. Because the Dead Sea has dried up, Lake Manitou is the most mineralized lake in the world.

I LOVE the SW. Such a vast landscape.

My favorite one because my parents live in Tilston and acutely own the little building with the Bateman guest house. It is also available for rent buy the day or week and is very clean and comfortable

Thanks. I'm on a nikon d3500 . Hoping to get some aurora pics tonight

I’m from Kevin, still a population of around 130 or so. My family is about 6 of that 😂

How were you zooming in if it’s a 40 mm prime lens?

Well, your housing prices are now like ours in Michigan. I guess the fallout from the cities has reached you also.

I keep thinking I see someone off in the distance in each scene just motionless looking at us until the camera angle pulls us away but why am i tripping.

That was some video! I had no idea, but all I've ever seen was from the Trans Canada Hwy., and it was a long time ago. Great skies, I remember. Saskatchewan is clearly a helluva lot more than just wheat and Burton Cummings.

I’m 70 years old and this area used to be my old stomping grounds, I worked at Lake Mead Resort and also at Wahweap Resort