Look up “Gunn Peak Trail”, but just be aware that it is a scramble route and not exactly an established trail. The tarn is a little off the trail that AllTrails has listed.
@KiezerJimenez2 күн бұрын
Wow❤❤❤❤❤❤😊
@juggalodog19833 күн бұрын
Congratulations. I just did the STP for the first time. I did it in 2 days. It was life changing. The single biggest challenge I have taken on. Great video man.
@chasethealberts2 күн бұрын
Good for you, it is a great accomplishment!
@youkitty1093 күн бұрын
Which women hiking shoes you wear for the Mt Whitney? Boots or trail running shoes?
@chasethealberts2 күн бұрын
It totally depends on the season. We were fine in trail runners, but that’s not going to be the case 9 months of the year!
@wp403 күн бұрын
Kudos!
@spoonman40244 күн бұрын
Great to see you two out doing this as father and son. Hope life it good and you're soaking up every moment. Ken, Tyler, Ryan and myself all say hi 🤙
@chasethealberts2 күн бұрын
Good to hear from you all again! This is only a small step up from the cycling merit badge 😀
@dataman93704 күн бұрын
Lovely video and nice thoughts in your description!
@nomadphotographer5 күн бұрын
I really would like to see the process of filming your hiking! Love it!! keep it up 🎉🎉🎉
@chasethealberts5 күн бұрын
There is a lot of walking back and forth with a tripod! We need a third person 😃
@davidbigelow22826 күн бұрын
Nice work John! Have been eyeing this, appreciate the tips!
@chasethealberts5 күн бұрын
If I can do it, you can do it!
@Uzamati7 күн бұрын
Nice, I did it last year with my dad! In two days though 😅 - J Yuly
@chasethealberts7 күн бұрын
Hi J, didn’t know you’re a cyclist too, that’s awesome!
@salmattgado8 күн бұрын
Congratulations strong one day riders!
@chasethealberts7 күн бұрын
Thanks! Barely made it, two day would have been more relaxed.
@unjarredoutdoors551315 күн бұрын
Great video as alway
@studiohost16 күн бұрын
Awesome dude , smiling the whole way too !
@jose369ribeiro17 күн бұрын
😮😮😮❤❤❤☮️☮️☮️💯💯💯🙏🙏🙏
@Zane580417 күн бұрын
Are there crevasses in the route?
@chasethealberts17 күн бұрын
Not visible today, but that could change quickly.
@Karena_Makarena.20 күн бұрын
Is this a Moraine lake?
@chasethealberts20 күн бұрын
It’s Blanca Lake, in Washington
@petergraham8681Ай бұрын
Steens Mpuntain is a real sacred place for me & I hope to get back there in 2025. I tried swimming for a few minutes in Wildhorse Lake but could not linger long in its icey temperature. Getting down there the trail was a bit dicey & that was some time ago. I Wonder how that descent is these days. Relaxing by the lake was worth the effort. The loop road up from Frenchglen has a washboard surface which is fine for most any passenger vehicles but the descending portion from the summit (ending at the hwy. south of Frenchglen) was not, at least back in 2006. Maybe that has changed. Kiger gorge is another area worth exploring & from the summit parking area one can proceed by foot on a dirt road the highest point of the mountain. It takes only a few minutes.
@HGANGHONYАй бұрын
Bummer.
@jp27whodey31Ай бұрын
At least you're not getting skunked. You caught a dogfish❤
@seanphilipp7751Ай бұрын
Grrrrrrrrrrr!
@cameronhartwigАй бұрын
Great video! Love the dog POV!
@dongmeigu805Ай бұрын
@dongmeigu805 0 seconds ago Hi John I enjoyed your video. Thank you for sharing! I would like to know which month and day you two started your AV1 hiking.
@chasethealbertsАй бұрын
It was 9/20 to 9/28, the last week of the season!
@K_NastyАй бұрын
i could never live where theres no water ❤
@andrewiglesias6372Ай бұрын
Great video! On the day you submitted did you leave your tents and full size packs at trail camp and return to them after the summit?
@chasethealbertsАй бұрын
Yes, we did! Just make sure there’s absolutely no food anywhere, or you’ll have holes and critters in your tent. We left the tent wide open when we went for the summit.
@DaveDEF82Ай бұрын
I remember going on a camping trip with my then girlfriend and our dog, Laika. My ex was complaining that she was cold even though she had a really expensive sleeping bag. I on the other hand had to keep my sleeping bag open because Laika was adamant to sleep right next to me and only me. I wasn't cold for even a second.
@chasethealbertsАй бұрын
Sounds like the same story for us, until Sahale takes all of my sleeping bag away
@backwoodsboydАй бұрын
He said stop it dad I’m sleeping
@skbryant93Ай бұрын
Your girlfriend (I'm assuming) it's very pretty! :D also your puppy is adorable.
@adansolis1156Ай бұрын
He is so cute
@jessicalawson1417Ай бұрын
Vizsla do make great feet warmers
@chasethealberts2894Ай бұрын
She’s a red lab, but everyone thinks she’s a Vizla!
@jessicalawson1417Ай бұрын
@@chasethealberts2894 I didn’t know red labs were a thing, learn something new everyday
@BxCortez2050Ай бұрын
Always hate when they bring their 🐕
@richarddrain8590Ай бұрын
Why?
@scrotymcboogerballs6452Ай бұрын
Dogs are the best lol I can't trust a person who doesn't love and appreciate dogs
@user-dh6bj2me5pАй бұрын
Bx It doesn't affect you.
@0xALaLaАй бұрын
Those toe beans are the warmest while hiking
@jackiamato138Ай бұрын
What an adorable puppy!!
@zacharymcnew96082 ай бұрын
Doesn’t look to bad from the video but videos don’t always do it justice. As a couple who has done the enchantments thru hike & hidden lake lookout last year, do you think this hike is pretty achievable or comparable? Also would you suggest this or vesper peak if you had to choose one? Thanks. Love the video!
@chasethealberts2 ай бұрын
Hi Zachary, it is very comparable to Vesper, with just a bit more scrambling. It is steep near the summit of Del Campo, steeper than Enchantments and Hidden Lake Lookout. I’m sure you can do it but be careful, of course.
@keenanmoi2 ай бұрын
Bucket list hike and I finally have my shot in late September. Thanks for the awesome vid!
@janna18782 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for picking up and hauling trash out that was left by others! "Come on people!"
@eduardogarzarivapalacio13712 ай бұрын
How steep does it get in the vía ferrata? I love trekking but need to avoid climbing.
@chasethealberts2 ай бұрын
No climbing on Alta Via 1 👍
@austinado163 ай бұрын
My family and I had a similar experience back in 2010. They were just re-opening from the devastating flash flood a few years earlier that required the entire village to be evac'd by choppers, not just the backpackers. I could be wrong on it having been 2010, but I think that's when they re-opened. We actually made it into the camp ground, which was still mostly destroyed from the previous flood, even after 2 years. We got set up, and by evening we were told to move to higher ground, because bad weather was happing out on the plateau (between the Kingman area, Peach Springs, and Seligman. This is the same type of event that wiped them out 2yrs earlier. We moved, and woke up to rain, and the tiny stream that ran through the campground was becoming large. We were advised to get water from the potable source asap, and "they" were still uncertain if the area would flood. We hiked down to Mooney Falls, through what was becoming thigh and crotch deep muddy water. Climbed down and saw the falls, and then headed out and back to camp. The water was rising on the way back. We packed up, and with fully loaded packs, because we hadn't eaten hardly any of the food we'd brought, we were walking fast, the couple of miles back to the village. As we left the village, about where that orange bridge is in your video, a village member on horseback stopped us and warned that the flash flood was coming, they didn't know which of the canyons in that immediate area that it was going to drop down into, and if we got caught in the 4mi long box of the exit canyon, we'd be killed. So there we were, my wife, myself, and our daughter, age 10 I think. We "jogged" and hiked fast, up and out of that canyon section, and got back out to the gravel riverbed section, kept on trucking for the parking lot up top. It was a brutal 2 days, and the speed hike out, with the threat of death, was not great. To those looking to go, the trash that John was picking up, is not from backpackers. Also, the village smells like a garbage dump, because the residents have no way to get rid of their trash. So the trash is piled up outside their homes, and everywhere else, while they wait for the government to send in choppers with a clean up crew in hazmat suits, to haul it all away every few months. If you're planning to pay to have your gear taken down by their horses (they aren't walking mule teams like you see at the Grand Canyon Nat'l Park, they are literally "running" horses, like you see in the video. Your gear may not make it down, if you know what I mean. As you walk through the outskirts of the village, coming into the main town area, you will see all the gear and ice chests/coolers stacked behind the homes of the residents. After we returned home, our legs broke out in something like hives, from our butts to our feet, due to us walking in that muddy water, which I'm guessing, contained sewage from the village.
@chasethealberts2 ай бұрын
Sounds like you had an even more exciting time than we did. Hopefully it wasn’t 300 dollars per person when you went in 2010. I think the most frustrating part was they didn’t tell people that there was another bridge out of the village that we ended up hiking out, so most people “stranded” paid the 100 dollars for the helicopter ride.
@austinado162 ай бұрын
@@chasethealberts It was extremely expensive then. I found the entire thing to be nothing more than a cash grab.
@Krishna-Gopala-Das3 ай бұрын
No they are not! Humans are Dangerous
@angelalau283 ай бұрын
May I know which month did you go? Any guidebook and maps to recommend? Thank you!
@chasethealberts3 ай бұрын
We went at the end of September, right as the huts were starting to close. We did not use a guidebook, but found AllTrails app very helpful.
@Jackalski573 ай бұрын
Wile E. Coyote would be the perfect name!
@chasethealberts3 ай бұрын
I agree!
@jackscruggs15363 ай бұрын
Yes dangerous
@AlexMacdonald-nj5ki3 ай бұрын
We are experienced hikers and want to incorporate out new granddaughter into the activity in the Dolomites. We hope to find a service that will drive one of our group plus baby for a couple of trail sections. We are fit enough to carry the baby the whole time but she may not be as keen as the old folk so we want some back up ideas. Thanks to anyone who has constructive suggestions.
@andis90763 ай бұрын
Do u leave the tent on the way up or have to pack everything before go up? Great view.
@chasethealberts3 ай бұрын
We just ditched the tent and headed up, and even took a nap on our way back down.
@vishnuvadla29223 ай бұрын
Nice video jorunal !!! you guys made it seem very easy 😀
@chasethealberts3 ай бұрын
We cut out the part where Erin vomited because of the elevation 😂
@User12345fan3 ай бұрын
B
@erinfujita22663 ай бұрын
Look at them bugs
@steve66313 ай бұрын
What time of year did you do this hike?
@chasethealberts3 ай бұрын
Right at the end of summer, end of September. Many of the huts were closing down the next week. I strongly recommend!
@stevenmumford59604 ай бұрын
Congrats on the climb! Where did you get the Mt Whitney sign from? Was it already up there?
@chasethealberts3 ай бұрын
Yes actually, there were a few there just waiting for you.
@suckslip4 ай бұрын
What size packs did you two use?
@chasethealberts4 ай бұрын
I used a 55 liter, bear cans are required if you’re camping so you need plenty of space. You also have to pack out human waste, so plan for that too 😷
@user-nu4ee5qb4x4 ай бұрын
Greetings from Indonesia by way of WA. That's a really well done video! I noticed you're drinking water from the steam and a pipe. Are you using a water purifier or what?
@chasethealberts4 ай бұрын
We are also in Washington! The water from the fountains is purified and can be unfiltered, but there are many stretches on the trail with no water sources like that. We still carried a filter.