MACHU PICCHU - What they don't show you! (2024)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ต.ค. 2019
- Traveling to Machu Picchu, we go to the town of Agua Calientes, and show you what most people don't show you! The REAL Machu Picchu!
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My name is Cody Buffinton or Exploring With Cody and I am a social media travel influencer. I’m an outdoor enthusiast and travel vlogger. My goal is to explore the world while creating epic action adventure videos!
I’m still waiting for what they don’t show me
I feel the same. He didn't show viewers "what they do not show you."
He did . The town below is what he meant.
The town below
He snuck it in early in the video, stating it at 1:27
It's the town. But you probably blinked at that moment and you missed it.
I hiked the Inca trail to Macchu Pichu. It took 4 days. I took the bus down the mountain to the little town and the train. When I first looked over at Macchu Pichu the mist was there and I saw a mountain in the shape of a face looking up at the sky. The place is magical. The feeling you get up there is like no other.
So this was great. Love that you showed the small town, explained going on the train later to save money, and how the buses work.
You can feel his excitement at being there. Good job Cody. You seem such a nice guy.
Just to share: When we went to MP in the late 80's, we took the local train half way to Aqua Caliente and hiked the Inca Trail for three days before they charged a fee. Few people know that there are other ruins higher in the mountains that we had all to ourselves!
you still can do the inca trail hike, it's just not so cheap :)
That’s what I want to do! The Inca trail hike.
Well don’t expect getting it all too yourselves now lol once a good “secret” is talked about on social media it’s all over
THAT IS EXACTLY THE WAY THAT T-RUMP WOULD EXPLAIN THAT. FEW PEOPLE KNOW THAT... JUST ME AND GOD.
Id to know more on those other sites/ruins
My wife is Peruvian. We lived in Lima after getting married there for 2.5 years. She's been there and been a guide. I'm scared of heights, so thanks for the video. Peruvian food is excellent!!! Eat ceviche, pollo a la praza, anticuchos!!! Must try!!!
Pollo a la braza! (Typo before)
I visited there in 2008 but I didn't feel fit enough to do the 4-day hike, so I rode the train all the way to Aguas Calientes. The bus up to the top and the wandering around the Machu Picchu site itself was amazing. Probably one of the greatest achievements I was able to tick off my bucket list.
When I went here in 1976 it was just starting to catch the world's attention. There were only about 50 of us on the whole site.
DUZTEM DE7IL jealous 😏
Woah!
Incredible
smfh god damn you need an award for being so fucking special.
@@Enders why are you so hostile?
One place that’s high in my travel goal! But wow Cody! Your video is so high def it felt like I was standing next to you overlooking the view lol! Thanks for the extra info for visiting Machu Picchu. I will surely sign up for your newsletter. Safe travels!
I'm a 10 year old aspiring traveler! I love your videos and hope I'll get to visit all these places one day.
Happy travels, buddy👍
Can ccçcccccçc
See the world! It’s the best learning experience!
Do it! It's not what you make but what you save! Nice part about south america is it is very cheap. You meet so many wonderful people. Locals and fellow travelers that so much fun.
I hope your dreams come true. Study hard to prepare yourself. Camping techniques (you'll save money).Geography. Languages. If you're in the US, join the Peace Corps, or some such thing. You can get almost free trips! Use your imagination & have fun! Good luck! 🍀
Looks like you got some great weather, Cody. I've been there twice.
Pouring, cold rain the first time. The second trip was very hot and muggy. They actually carried off some tourists who were overcome by age, heat, humidity, and thin atmosphere in litters. It's a shame that most working people can't afford to go there until after they retire. Much easier when you're younger and healthy. It' very strenuous for anyone who's out of shape or in marginal health. There were so many people visiting Machu Picchu in 2015 that it seemed like a very real, rough and rugged and version of Disneyland. Excellent accommodations and food in Aguascaliente.
Thanks. Looking forward to seeing some of your other videos.
I'm so happy we found you!! Traveling in my recliner is the BEST thank you 💗
That's funny. 😃
Don’t just turn up and take the train and bus! I did this in 2011 (at 65!) and we hiked the Inca trail for 4 days and nights, visiting Inca ruins along the way. We were part of a group of 20 hikers, 3 guides and 25 porters. Our original goal was to see Machu Picchu or course, like everyone else! In retrospect, our greatest memories were the hike - you are at 10,000 ft up in the rugged Andes - no road access, no planB if you get sick, so you form an amazing camaraderie with the hikers, guides and porters. It’s a once in a lifetime experience- do it while you can.....and before they limit access even more.
The video was interesting but written by a daytripper!
I as there 2005 as a lazy 24 year old. So wish I done the hike!
Agreed...Its all about the photo :D
I did the same trip 5 day hike 4 nights camping in 2013 with the porters and It was one of the most amazing experiences of my life.
Bang on! The feeling of hiking to the Sun Gate and then arriving at Mach Picchu City after the challenges and wonders of the Inca Trail is a beautiful memory. Such an emotional and powerful experience.
Thanks for the great advice. I was wondering how fit you needed to be to do the hike. I know you said you were 60 but you might be super fit for your age. I'm 54 and not really fit at all. My biggest concern is how much uphill hiking there is and if I have to carry anything on me? Idk if the porters carry everything or if a person could get an extra porter. I am capable of walking a few miles but my walking is on sidewalks. I don't know if you have to climb or be constantly walking over tough terrain. What do you think?
I have become an armchair traveler due to not having the finances to travel overseas. Thank you for your lovely videos. Machu Picchu is still on my bucket list. Enjoy your travels and be safe. xx
You dont have to go there. There are many other sites way cooler to visit between cusco and Lima.
Armchair traveler is my favorite way to travel.
What an amazing behind the scenes tour! Thank you so much for this effort.
Wow..not only the ruins but the surrounding mountains are beautiful.
What an incredible place to explore! I loved how they gave space to film to get all the epic shots. Also the mist coming over the mountains was amazing! Machu Picchu was a lot better than I thought it would be! Great work presenting this video man. I learned a lot!
Was there in May what an experience. Went up with bus nearly had a heart attack
Neeltje Booysen it’s definitely a challenging hike up there! So worth it though 😊
Michael.. There are some massive docos on this place that go for hrs and look at every detail.. All on Utube.. You'll find it.. Enjoy 👍
Michael Makes Films you should visit it.
Yo should visit it.
Awesome Cody! I have always wanted to see this place and seeing it with you is the best. You are a real trooper getting up so early💖
Same here, and thank you RosAnn
@@CodyBuffinton Always welcome friend Cody..you are the best:)
Wow, things have really changed since I spend two days in Machu Picho around 1980. There were much less visitors then, not even enough to fill one bus going up there once a day, so no waiting in line. The train and bus were only a few bucks then.
After spending hours in the ancient city, first choosing to follow the only guide for a while, then freely roaming around, we also climbed up to the top of that highest steep mountain next the place you see in the background, and found out that on top of that mountain were also some ruins.
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We stayed at the relatively inexpensive "Hotel de Turistas" right next to the place up there, and after dark when the only guard of the place had gone to sleep and there was no one out there we sneaked out of the hotel and spend hours roaming around by moonlight in the ancient city, some taking beautiful photographs.
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(I still have a photograph of me standing on the well known stone statuette on the highest plateau [not shown in this video] me bending over with my hands on the imaginary "dials" on the part that sticks up higher than the little stone platform of the same carved tone. Imagining I was flying up in a non-terrestrial vehicle.)
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The next day when we waited for the bus to go down we heard some heavy rumbling, and looking down saw an avalanche making a cloud of brown dust. After it had settled we saw that a huge boulder had come down right next to the train tracks... just leaving enough space for the train to pass by.
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About those tightly fitting stones, on TH-cam copy past this in the search bar:
ancient stones melted
.
❤️
wow! thanks for this amazing story lol
what an experience that is!!
I think you are talking about Huayna Picchu
I was there in 1980, I loved Cuzco, my guide there took me everywhere, even played poker in the hills with locals. Stayed at neat hotel on main road and only ate vegetables and bread. Beer, coca tea, and powder kept us going. Beautiful times. Took many photos, stayed for months. Loved it.DC
I was there back in 1989. I stayed inside and slept the night in the ruins. (illegally) There is so much more to see that is far more interesting than what you showed. I even climbed Huayna Picchu, the sharp mountain overlooking the ruins, in the rain! Amazing, incredible place!
lucky....I hate you....(jealousy)
Yes - we met there in the 'Rain' - Blessed It Be.
@@p.k4996 Your name! Bruh! Neeli, I guess?
Wtf
Thank you for this wonderful series Cody! I hope you were able to see the Inca Bridge! It's kinda hidden up there, but way cool. You can also travel to Aguas Calientes by hiking it's about 6-7 miles and also hike up to Machu Picchu, it hurts like hell, but supports the locals as they don't own the railroad/buses or Macchu Picchu. I hope you got to visit the springs, definitely a must do after hiking! I'm so happy you shared this journey and did it so beautifully! I look forward to seeing more!
Thank you Cody!! Very informative video!! I have been there 3 times already and every time is as magical as the first!! One thing I would recommend is taking the side tour to Huayna Piccu which is the big peaked mountain in the foreground. You can climb to the top and you have a spectacular view of Machu Picchu and the surrounding area. You have to reserve a spot to climb the peak Well in advance. I truly recommend it to anyone! It's best if you are in good health! When climbing it I saw people of all ages!! Enjoy!!!
I went to Machu Picchu in 1971. I flew to Peru to visit family in Lima that I had never met. Back then you could just wander around without having to go in one direction. I remember I took a chartered flight from LA which then was only $265.00 round trip. Great video. 🤗
Loved your video. I've never been there, and will never have the opportunity now to go there. But you made me feel like I did go there. I loved seeing the town of Agua Caliente. Never even heard of it. But I loved how you showed it to us, and the whole experience of how one would get a bus ticket and what the town is like.
Thanks for the trip, Cody! Beautiful!
Thanks for watching Deborah
I was there 3 years ago, hiking the 4 day Lares trekk to Machu Picchu then on to the Amazon Jungle ....This video brought back wonderful memories....one of the best places to go ....Peru is absolutely magical!! Once in a life time experience
Hi! I was born in Lares Puerto Rico and as a teen we too took the Lares route, we stayed 23 days in the jungles and general area! Simply the best trip ever, early 1970’s!
Thank you, this is exactly the kind of detail I needed for planning my trip. Good job!
Magnificent job!!! This is amazing and detailed video, explicitly explained...thank you!
Fantastic job on this video. I like where you've been heading lately. Glad to be a viewer.
Just there myself in March 2019. One important thing to note is that there are no toilets past the entrance so your time is limited by how long you can hold it. No out and back in for anyone. Also passports required. We were there four hours be sure you go with a local guide you won't know the stories without one. All worth it for sure. One of my 2.5 month trip highlights.
Cool. What was the extra cost for the guide?
@@jaimesolis8362 I did a 10 day tour of Peru which included 3 days in and around the Machu Picchu area. So all part of the package deal so don't know cost. Do some searching I am sure there are tour packages available with various levels of inclusion
@@noodengr3three825 Wow. Thanks for nothing. I travel all throughout Central and South America frequently. I came across the post and figured id ask right quick. No need to be a smart ass. Obviously i can "do some research". Lol
Great video. I like how you showed where the train came in and the bus was literally just over the bridge. That sort of info is really important - for older guys like me. I used to like exploring where various things are, but now I just want to know, y'know.
It reminded me of when I was visiting Pompeii in 1991.
I've been lucky to travel extensively and Peru is right up there at the top of my favourite places in the world. Loved watching this as it reminded me of a very happy trip with my partner in 1999.
Thanks for another great video Cody, they keep getting better & better & are so interesting!
if this is "better and better" as you say, wow, he didn't tell us what Machu Picchu is. There's no background story if the place, and tells nothing about where it is, and why it's there.
A wonderful video. Really enjoyed seeing the little town at the base of the mountain. Added a lot of context, and made the little video journey to the mountain top all the more colorful. Thanks!
Wonderful video -thank you.
Ten years ago, we arrived by train the day before and took an early morning bus -but not quite so early. The bus was nearly empty and we had the site nearly to ourselves for about three hours. It was glorious. It seemed like you could hear the stones singing. We engaged a guide to lead us around and then just wandered. About 11:00am, the day-trippers from Cusco arrived and the place was absolutely packed. We found a shady spot, ate our lunch and rested. About 3:00pm, everyone left for the train back to Cusco. We then had the place to ourselves again until the nearly the last bus down.
Things have changed. One the one hand it is so good that more people are out seeing the world but on the other hand, places are packed with people, becoming "tourist" sites and getting trampled down.
I visited in 1974, it was a mean feat to get there and the trip up the mountain was in an old VW trooper, hanging off the sides of the tiny dirt track to the site. What I would call now a white knuckle ride. There was barely a town at the base of the mountain where the train pulled in from Cusco just lots of single vendors trying to sell their fruit etc... still spectacular and the Lamas still spit at you👍 Great Video Kiddooo
Did the Inca trial in 2004, and the view you are showing in this exelente video brings me many memories. Thanks Cody!!
Costs of any trip can be debatable. I've been living in Peru for 3 years and what our buddy
in this video didn't explain is Gringo Prices vs. Local Prices.
@Thomas Johnson yeahh, you are right, I'm from Peru, and I have seen many similar cases, some taxi drivers charge very expensive tickets to foreigners, especially if they're gringos😂, but to be honest the lifestyle in Perú isn't so expensive, obviously if you know the price of each thing and how much to pay. You're welcome to Perú again, It's a country full of mysteries, even I'm surprised every day🤙🤙
Next time I do business with a Hispanic I’m gonna charge them double
I'm sure every Country with tourist destinations have a Tourist price and Local price.
So all the tourist are being robbed then il be telling all my gringo friends to stay away go somewhere else.
We call it theft if someone get charged more than a regular price our taxis have a meter to stop greedy people robbing tourists.
thankyou! the context of the surroundings makes a difference.. the buses, train, the town etc.. it's all really interesting..
david, south wales, uk..
come to Wales! 🙂 x
Just watched Moving Art on Netflix Series 3 episode 4 , was googling Machu Pichu information and stumbled on your video - you did a great job - what a trip and your photography was excellent! Don't think I will ever get there now - but it is so good to see it on your video. The information which you gave in relation to trains, buses and times for visiting will help so many people and is very practical. Well done!
i walked up and down from the train. 1979. great presentation.
I did the same in 79, several times. We also climbed Wina pichu, the peak at the end of Machu Pichu.
At the top of Wina pichu, there is a huge rock with a hollow underneath.
A guy who climbed with us, an American if I remember correctly, knocked himself senseless on this rock. Machu Pichu looked very small from the top.
Loving the new style travel videos!!Very informative and as someone who when visiting new places researches everything endlessly right down to the smallest detail (thanks anxiety 🙈) I feel these videos would give me the confidence to visit some places that I would not have thought to visit before.
Christie smith so happy to hear that! I know Cody wants to share as much as he can!
Hahah I’m glad this has helped the planning process a little bit better
Joy Choice 6:30 It’s called colonization and religion was one of the excuses, now is abortion and gender. The new way of ending or destroying a civilization.
Great video and loved seeing the town you start out from and hearing the practical tips!
I liked your video too. You gave really good advice about the train ride in, (great advice on the train) actually its excellent advice. I went one time to Machu PIcchu, it was amazing but I didn't get to see the sun set, had to leave to catch the bus to get to our train. I tell people you should stay 2 days. He's right, going early to the bus line helps. We didn't arrive until 5am and the line was very long. I missed the sunrise but my friend got to see it. Only thing I can add is new people going should also go do the Inca Bridge trail - it was off to the left - pretty cool and beautiful. Thanks again.
thank you for showing aguas calientes. I was wondering how big of a town it was. Now I have a visual reference!
wow!!! increíble hermoso lugar!
Beautiful video! - will visit Aguas Calientes too - thank you for your great energy that you brought to 'Machu Picchu - my land is calling me now - Blessings to you and yours from Las Vegas NV - Blessed It Be.
My son and I did a 4 day hike to Manchu Picchu in 2016. The last leg was flat along those railroad tracks and it was the most grueling part of the whole hike! But we had a beautiful day in the town and got to watch the people go crazy when Peru won a match in the World Cup, it was pandemonium! We had great weather up top like you did. What an amazingly beautiful place!
Thanks Cody!...the whole process to see it seemed overwhelming. This gave me a better idea of what to expect. Good tip on the afternoon train.
Thank you, glad it helped 😃
You save money by taking the afternoon train, but you have to spend money on over night accommodations at Aguas Calientes. Is the cost of accommodation less than the difference between taking the morning vs afternoon train, plus meals, etc? Aguas Calientes seems like a nice place to chill... I didn't get a chance to wander around the town because I was rushing through it to catch the train or the bus.
I think Cody did it right!...@singlah you’re comparing the cost of accommodations and meals?...wouldn’t you have spent that if you stayed where you were anyway? Unless you didn’t eat or have a place to sleep before you went to Aguas Cliente? And a bonus is not having to run around like you did, because you would have had time the day before to find where the buses and trains were. So, yes, the price difference is worth it...specially if the you get more time to explore another city and have a more enjoyable stress free train ride.
I'm loving the funny endings! Oh, I love the WHOLE video!!! So thankful for you sharing your adventure's💜
Lisa's Life so happy you like the funny endings. It’s fun showing the behind the scenes dynamic haha
Haha glad you enjoyed it Lisa
@@AffinityAdventure I love that one with the pigeon...where you tell Cody please throw some birdseed in front of my camera.🐦
Lisa's Life haha yeah that one fun. Sadly he didn’t do it though 🤷♂️
I was there in March 2019. Yes amazing and you did a good job relating the experience. Thanks
my sister an i did MP about 10 years ago,it was great. we were allowed to wander around freely and also to do the hike upto the inca ruins at the top of the mountain above machu picchu. you can also see the condor terraced construction directly opposite macchu picchu on the adjacent mountain side at certain times of the day when the sun was in the right position to show it. Amazing engineering feat, and not seen or known by many tourists.The township of Agua caliente is really interesting to shop and explore especially the local markets where alot of the locals sell their wares made from llama wool and other artisan items.
This is pretty much exactly what it's like. I went up in the afternoon, and was up there for golden hour, but he's really captured the exprience perfectly.
What a Marvel...lovely atmosphere...thank you for sharing!
I went in 2012, and we could walk any where freely with out a guide. in the area where he first entered there is a hidden Inca trail that takes you around the back side of that mountain. The trail is incredible and extremely dangerous because the drop off is straight down, and there are no hand rails, but the views were spectacular.
THis is EXACTLY what a travel channel should show. I immediately subscribed. Can't wait for more content!
Thanks for showing the reality of getting to Machu Pichu. It's so different from what I had imagined.
Every other video I’ve seen is based on the Inca Trail hike. Didn’t know you could ride the bus there.
One of the best trips I've ever taken. You can't truly appreciate it though unless you do the Inca Trail
Too bad he didn't mention that the Incas built on a MUCH earlier civilization's construction!
@@billtribble2904 relax how many things do you want home to spoon feed you
Great video Cody, your lucky to be able to travel the world to see these ancient wonders.
Thank you for adding the smaller details, train, town, bus.
I did this a little differently and it worked out pretty good. We bought tickets in advance to hike the mountain that you see in the background called waynapicchu. Our entrance time was 8am and our time slop for the mountain was 10-11am. When we first arrived we went straight to the mountain and did the hike and once we finished, the one way path took us to the exit. We thought we couldn’t get back in. But since we had the mountain ticket we actually could go back in and got a 2nd stamp on our entrance ticket and this time we did the Machu Picchu tour. It was later in the afternoon around 2pm and it wasn’t that busy either.
Great video Cody. You are right about that no one has done this video. I think it's a great town.
Thank you for the tips, good to know what to expect, on the chance I ever get to visit..looks very touristy!!
Amazingly well done! Very unique photography and camera skills. You go, Cody! Excellent.🤗
Great vlog buddy. Like your blogging style. Easy and friendly with good info. Macho Pichu is definitely on my Bucket List.
Thanks for the great tips, love it Cody, brother,.. greetings from ny...
Wow. For people who do travel channels, I have to say that this channel is probably the best one yet. I love how presents and shows you things. This is my first time seeing this channel and I will definitely be subscribing, liking, and checking out more of his videos. So well balanced, great audio and video quality, not too long and not too short. I really am impressed. And I almost never ever leave a comment like this unless I really think highly of it. And I'm very picky and I get very easily annoyed so that's why I'm so happy with this video. Plus it was entertaining.
Are you kidding? I typed machu pichu to actually see the streets, cells and blocks. All I saw is blonde dude's face... youtubers are liars
@@nikachkhobadze7710
You havent followed what he said mate
Brilliant, much enjoyed, especially the old town.
Hi Cody , that looks like a very nice quaint town and the scenery is awesome . 😊
Cody thank you for showing us the beautiful and magical city of the Incas, is really amazing how they did it, I noticed this video has a lot production, edition, you put it a lot work, Great Job!!!!
Thanks Grover!
Teotihuacan is where priests were made and that "magic"? I do not think you would like it back
Current theory is they discovered it and built on top of the ancient ruins. Incas were most likely not able to cut stones with advanced diamond-tipped tools to achieve such close fitting stones. You will notice the tops of walls are rough construction (repairs) while the base of structures have exact dimensions, tight fittings, and a much heavier weight. The construction is the same at the Egyptian pyramids and structures in the Middle East. Most likely the ruins were built by a more technologically advanced people, possibly wiped out by an ancient cataclysm 10-12,000 years ago.
Keezer what with the buried ukranian one and the unexamined ones nobody can get to down there, I wonder how long of a span we are really looking at with these precision structures and crossing the period of the last extinction? We think of egyptians as so ancient and they had really ancient stories that are pretty amazing
@@keezer4346 correct. The Inca didn't even have the wheel until the Spanish arrived.
Thank you for that. That was amazing. I will probably never see it in person. Just beautiful. And that train ride looked fantastic!!
I visited in Aug 2018 and our day was spectacular! We had clear blue skies and some of us were even in shorts. This was a trip I will always cherish.
Wow that town has grown about ten fold since I was there in 1996.
M Mc si es verdad en en 96 habitaban 300 mil ahora en el 2019 hay más de 1.5 millones es una de las ciudades más fuertes del Perú..!!
I love how you smile throughout this video!
Yes, Neanderthals have the capacity to smile. Instead of saying, "cheese," Neanderthals say, "Im going to bar be que you!"
Děkuji Cody. Málokdo je při svých reportážích tak upřímný.
This was awesome Cody. Great video bud. 👍
Yes very beautiful. We went there couple yr.ago. It's one's in a life time.
You could always go back
One of the best presentations I have seen on You Tube. No indication of ego! Keep up the good work.
Roger Roberts Absolutely.! We need more of the presenter. What a shrinking violet.
I think there was a couple indications of an ego lol
Thank you for generously sharing your adventure - the information is very helpful
Great video. Thanks for the tips on catching the midday train, spending a day in the town, buying the ticket for the next day, getting there early and their oneway system at the site. All useful information. Cheers
I just wanted to say thank you.
Advertisement: long time for your channel.. Commercial!
Thank you Liza
You're a very good TH-camr. This film is amazing!. Congrats bro!.
Appreciate it man 🙏🏻
Appreciate it man 🙏🏻
Is that your real picture..
@@CodyBuffinton I miss your videos buddy
Very much appreciate that you show the journey TO Machu Pichu. Thank you!
This is on my bucket list , thanks for all the great information and tips !
very well put together my friend
Buena gringo . Looks amazing, Welcome to my beautiful country 🇵🇪❤️🇵🇪🇵🇪❤️❤️👍👍👍👍👍
Awesome Tour Video Cody! Thank you. Be and Stay Well.
Soooo amazing! Subbed! I hope to go here before i leave this life. You also are a phenominal photographer! Bless you, and thank you!🤩❤🤗
Just found you from Brett Conti's video and cant wait to see more travel vlogs
I have been to Machu Picchu twice and im in a wheelchair so i basically with great difficulty sit at one spot all day
I was a bit disappointed you didnt show more of tthe actual ruins.
Thanks heaps for this, very much appreciated
Great job, guys. I enjoyed this very much. Thank you.
Machu Picchu really reminds me of Banaue Rice Terraces tbh, even the town associated.
Exploring with Josh brought me here. Great video!
Did you know that his “ friend” josh was really sick and was rushed to the hospital & was in critical condition ,Cody STILL went to go and explore .
Thank you for sharing, awesome tips before visiting the amazing place!
What an amazing behind the scenes tour!
These were my ancestors always wanted to go maybe one day
I was going to watch this for an accurate description until I heard the Spielberg music!
Docta Jones! Docta Jones!
Another tour guide film.
We took the family to Machu Picchu about 10 years ago. Definitely one of our most memorable vacations!
How much did you spend
Toured MP in 1974, and again in 1975. Don't remember any town by the tracks. School busses were used to get to the top. The road had to be bulldozed at least once a week to make them a single lane wide.