In 1980, the road to Angel Arch was open to 4x4 vehicles. I took my wife and two young sons, one an infant only weeks old. There was a thunderstorm at Angel Arch, with echos through the canyons. On the way out, as the road bent around the canyon wall, I saw a small cloud of dirt floating in the air indicating an approaching vehicle. It turned out to be 3 guys on dirt bikes. They wore bandannas covering their mouth and noses. I stopped as we slowly moved past each other on the narrow road. Making eye contact with the lead driver, a moment of recognition. He dropped his mask and backpedaled the bike to speak to me through my open window. It was David Conley, a photographer for the Deseret News. I had met him only once before, when I was 15. We both grew up over 1,000 miles away in East Texas. His brother was my scoutmaster, and knowing I was interested in photography, had arranged for David to give me a tour of the Deseret News in Salt Lake City when my family passed through on the way to Yellowstone in 1973. Still the strangest meeting in the strangest place of my entire life.
Crazy story! That place is absolutely incredible. And we definitely could've used that road for the last day. Long walks in the sand on what could be used as a road aren't my thing.
At almost 75 years old this hike is not in my plans. THANKS SO MUCH for allowing me along on this video. I really enjoyed it all. I am a new subscriber. Thanks again.
That's awesome. Tina and I are trying to live every day with the assumption that we need to do what we can now, because we won't always be able to. That's actually going to be the theme of my year end video this year. Glad we could take you along.
You folks really are blessed, In the 1970's we had none of the nice gear, gps, what was that? Our tents were okay, and we could rappel but few did it. We did arches and Druid Arch but you guys are filling in not huge but immense gaps that I can only enjoy through you two, Not cool, but gorgeous, stupendous, stunning, glorious humbling, mind exploding, extravagant, outrageous, befuddling, and more. Not thanks, but gratitude.
Absolutely. Working on a video about how to treat these sites that I should be releasing in the next few weeks. Glad this place is protected by the permit system. Typically, I don't even say where ruins sites are.
Decades from now....in the wee hours of life you will look back at this hike in total awe knowing that you created such a magical experience. One of life's great highlights.
Years ago we had a permit to 4-wheel on creek bottom. They only let 10 vehicles per day in and we were Number 10! Angel Arch is amazing! I have a photo of it in my house. Thank you for one of the best videos I have ever watched!
Glad you enjoyed it! And that you got to experience the trail. Angel arch is a special place. I'm glad they control it with permits and make it harder to get to.
Just found your channel a couple days ago and I honestly can't stop watching! I love Utah. Was there last year (so slow with my videos) and want to go back this fall. Thanks for sharing!
I miss hiking; physical limitations at present; thanks for taking me along! I absolutely enjoyed this trip, you’re responses to this fantastic landscape are so real, your pain is tangible and your responsible land use is inspiring.
Thanks for taking us along. I've been to Island, Needles and Maze Districts, and when you said you were going to Angel Arch, it reminded me of something from back in the '70s or '80s, which was confirmed when we got there with you. I drove a rented 4-wheel drive back in there, and set up my tent within a short distance of where you were standing. I, however, drove through weeds, rather than hiking through rocks. Re. the Maze, I took the road in to the ranger station, then intended to hike down into the canyon, but chickened out when I realized how easily I could be found all dried up months later. I also got to the Doll House when I was on a 3-day whitewater rafting trip a few years later, and we stopped for a short break at the confluence of the Green and Colorado, and I climbed up a steep cliff to see it in person. That's the kind of scenery you don't get in northern IL, to say the least.
An amazing post! I've seen a few of your posts -- thank you for taking us-for those that will never be able to go!! At 20:42 the shot below Angel Arch looks surreal and like another planet. Love all the ruins and the length of the post showing us tons of sites and rock formations! Best, from Colorado!
When we used to go hiking as a family on vacations we were into jogging too. So we were conditioned for adventures like these. Thank you for showing us this. I never seen it before. It was spectacular!
This was one of our favorite backpacking trips. If you're interested, you'll need to do some research on the permits. They're overly complicated and you have to be ready when they go up because they go quick. Water and temperatures also add to the logistics. But so worth it.
Thank you so much for such an excellent tour showing us this beautiful place, I paused this and finished streaming on my TV. I am going to put it on my list of hikes to do as I love deeper into backcountry hiking. What is really good is to point out what not to do such as not walking on sensitive areas, look but don't touch, enjoy and preserve. Always good to point out the animal tracks as we are visiting their domain, not claiming it. Great and looking forward to more, great job Jerry!
It's an amazing place. Definitely look into the permit system because it's convoluted. Permits go up in windows (popular season and unpopular - hot - season) twice a year in blocks. So to get ideal conditions, you want to be ready. Not to mention it's very confusing to even find the permits on the website. I ended up having to call to clarify where to find the right link. Best of luck.
Gorgeous!! It has been on the bucket list for a while. Angel Arch... just beautiful and serene. I think the rock in the foreground was Molar Rock. Very, very cool. Awesome video as always.
Definitely Molar Rock. Looks like a heart to me, but I guess it looked like a tooth to whomever named it. I highly recommend this hike. Just look into the permit system and plan ahead. They're complicated.
Accidentally found this video and watched. What a great introduction to your channel! Thumbed up, subscribed and looking forward to more! We like how respectful you are towards your surroundings and hearing explanations about the environment such as the cryptobiotic soil. Nice work!;-)
Definitely a mind blowing hike. Amazing ruins, paintings and arches. Loved every minute of it. I would do it in five days. Thanks for sharing. Be safe!😘🤗🌼🇻🇪
We definitely could've used another day or two. There were side canyons and ruins we didn't get to explore at all. And more pictographs on Day 3 we were too tired to explore. Maybe next time.
Mr. Arizona, that was awesome. I have been hiking the southwest for years, never heard of this spot. Love your videos and thank you for posting these wonderful gems.
I was so happy to find this! Many years ago the park allowed Jeep travel on Salt Creek to within three miles of Angel Arch. It was possible to do this in a day, but we missed most of the ruins you found.
When I was there in 1985, you could four-wheel past The Four Faces (IIRC, the end of the four-wheel road was at a waterfall named Upper Jump). You could also get to within a mile or so of Angel Arch, which, IIRC was up a different fork of Salt Creek. I hiked from the end of the road to All-American Man, but didn't get to the arches and ruins in the upper part of the drainage. It's an amazing place, with the combination of desert canyon scenery and all of the archaeological features. All American Man struck me as something you might have seen on a Greatful Dead album cover, sort of a psychedelic Uncle Sam, in red white and blue paint.
I walk like that all the time now. Getting old sucks. Falling down steep inclines and nearly killing myself - priceless. I miss these kinds of hikes. Thanks for sharing.
Jerry and Tina we just sat down and watched this one on the big tv and loved it . We both were exhausted after watching and totally relate to that first time stepping out of the truck after a big hike . Our toughest to date was flat Iron. Well there was one in the Superstitions that bit us in the back side . 3 mile hike ended up being 11.5 after a wrong turn . May I recommend the Accend hiking poles with cork handles . I have abused mine for over a year . Thank you again!
The Supes are rough no matter what you hike. I'll look into those poles. We've had these for quite a while and they take a lot of abuse. Had an expensive pair of Black Diamond ones, but I immediately left them at a trailhead, so I stick to cheap.
@@JerryArizona I think I paid 49$ or 59$ at REI Mine are aluminum . I like to do the downhill ski thing on those steep descents ha ha . I have the tension adjusted on the lock screws so that if you put a lot of weight on them they might slide together and inch . So I check them on the way down after Boulder jumping ha ha .
Great video! I have visited Utah each year since 2014 and have seen a fair number of both ruins and pictographs. But the sheer volume you encountered is unmatched.
Just came across this video. Brings back memories. I’m 62. In 1973 our family vacation was a trip to several national parks organized by my grandfather who roamed the West in his truck camper after retiring as a steelworker in Pittsburgh. One of our day trips on that trip was a Jeep tour to Angel Arch. At age 12, I remember our family of 6 piling into a Jeep wagoneer and spending the day 4-wheeling to Angel Arch. I can’t remember for certain but we may have viewed many of the ruins, arches and artwork that you included in your video. It’s interesting that the national park service no longer allows motorized vehicles in the area - a good move. I would love to make the trip on foot again. Thank you for sharing your experience.
Thank you; I was at Canyonlands in 1997. Didn't hike like you guys but after visiting all the other State parks in Utah, Canyonlands was my favorite (even better than the Grand Canyon) because of it's vastness and untouched beauty. Witnessed a small flash flood that came from a distance. Saw water falling like many spouts that eventually about a half an hour was gently starting to flow underfoot were we were hiking. down below there was a deluge of water in the parking lot. Returning to the park headquarters he told us that we witnessed something that less that 10% of people ever see. Now 73, Thank you for showing me what I may never see...I live in NJ. Excellent photography and great musical background.
As a finely aged woman, I loved being able to go on this hike with you. Having just shared it with a couple of friends .. this afternoon I will do it again with them. Thank you for sharing ... so we can!
Such a relaxing and enjoyable video, thanks for taking the time to share the experience. I'm bringing my family to the Moab area next week. We live and adventure all over Alaska, can't wait to see this completely different environment in person.
I absolutely love the desert. Moab, especially deserves more exploration. I didn't even realize Salt Creek existed until I watched the documentary on Netflix about the Hayduke trail. And this is just the tip of the iceberg.
I was also just out there in The Needles while you were there, and loved the Chesler Park and Squaw Creek/Big Spring loops. Thanks for a great video and I'll now put this route on my To Do list!
I've lived in Utah since 1973 and I knew this place was beautiful but didn't have lots of time, money, wheels, etc... to get the job done. This TH-cam stuff helps.
Awesome! When I was there bears were everywhere and plenty of water......the climb out was really bad for me and took hours. Beautiful place! Thanks for posting.
Only seen bear tracks in a few places, and bears in a few more. But they're definitely in this place. You must've gone the opposite way that we did for a tough climb. Not sure which would be worse; the climb to Cathedral or the deep sand to Cave Spring...Worth it either way.
I've never seen so many ruins. Or unique pictographs. Or pottery, grinding stones, corn and arrowheads. Or arches, outside of Arches National Park. Angel Arch was a definite high point. It's not a backpacking trip; it's an adventure.
Oh, you made me want to go to Angel Arch! It looks difficult but maybe worth the training that I would need to do it! Thank you so much for sharing your video. Your commentary was not excessive, which was appreciated. Also, the music you chose was not distracting. I loved the use of the puffy blanket for a jacket! Good thinking! Your video was inspiring! Thank you again!
That was one of your longer videos, loved all of it. Thank you for taking us along. Angels Arch is Amazing. ( i swear you said you were tired of walking ) that was hilarious.
Reminds me of comb ridge, butler wash, and grand gulch south of canyonlands. Trip and fall into ruins, pictographs, and petroglyphs every step you take
Hello from Ouray CO! Awesome scenery! Thank you very much for sharing this with us! We have a travel trailer that just arrived. Since most of our local forest service access has closed off now due to our snowfall, we will most likely head out to this UT area for some boondocking and hiking. I will plan to incorporate some of this area into our travels. Safe travels!
This is why we plan on moving from Arizona to Utah, it offers more of what we want in our outdoor adventures and we don't want to have to drive back and forth from Arizona to do it. Thank you!!!!
I'm always torn between Utah and Arizona. Now that it's getting into peak hiking season in AZ, it starts to draw me back. But I wouldn't mind living in Page or Kanab, right on the border.....
@@JerryArizona Arizona has beautiful cactus 🌵 sunsets and nice hiking trails too. Utah is spectacular as well. What I miss in Utah is cactus; would never move from AZ
I did a three night solo backpacking trip there, it was amazing. Saw tons of evidence of bears, ruins, the petroglyphs, definitely need to return. Thanks for taking me back, and reminding me how spectacular it is. Your videography was very enjoyable.
Theres nothing like the awesomeness of Canyonlands. I lived there in 1975 and 1976. My husband inventoried many of those ruins. We lived in Needles and the Maze districts before we were transfered to Chaco Canyon. We were from back east and to me I felt like I had landed on some other planet. Enjoy, we did and in 1990 or so we introduced this special place to our 4 daughters. They loved Chesler park and the backcountry of Salt Creek.
Amazing. We loved the fact that all the pottery shards, arrowheads, etc. were just left alone here. So many places we've visited have been pilfered. I can't even imagine what you found in the 70's.
your right, never heard of it, 2nd time watching it, i mostly mt bike in moab but do some hiking to, will look into it ! but, since i camp in mcdowell mt park every spring and love the view of the 4 peaks, i will have to go up browns peak ! have done the flatiron and some hikes out of peralta which is to crowded for me. i have settled into yours and tina"s personalities, thanks for the inspiration from my couch in montana !
Awesome! I love Browns Peak. Salt Creek was amazing, but I can't see how it works logistically without backpacking it. Maybe try Boulder Canyon trail to Battleship Mountain next time you're out in the Supes. Fewer people. Rogers Canyon is another lesser traveled route too. Or even something in the Goldfields.
Following you on Google Earth...What a maze, oh wait, that's on the other side of the river. Seriously, what an incredible maze of canyons, thank you for posting this. I've seen way to little of Canyonlands in my life but have studied it on maps and Google Earth, videos like this are wonderful for someone whose hiking and riding days are past.
What a beautiful place ,I have never seen this area in a video before, its a gem , looked to me like charred and melted remains of a downtown .just amazing I bet Jon Levi would have a field day specially this is in his neck of the woods . Thank you for sharing Subscribed
Now that is top notch husbanding right there backtracking for Tina's gloves Jerry! Sorry about Tina's pole. I've had a pole break mid super-dicey climb before and it is not fun :( Those shots at 21:04 OMG. So glad you posted Canyonlands because we were just talking about going there. Thanks for the inspiration! -E
I just went 50 yards back and got her mittens. Adam carried you out of the Grand Canyon! I think point goes to him on this one. Angel Arch is a special place. The whole canyon is, but the ruins in the cave and Angel Arch were the high points for us. I think you can day hike it in from Cave Spring. Long hike, but not for super heroes like yourselves. Horse Canyon is right off of there too that looked pretty interesting. And here I thought Canyonlands was just about overlooks!
Just discovered your channel. AWSOME!!! Southern Utah is one of my very favorite areas. As an amateur photographer I am very interested in your photography and gear. You should make a video of your camera gear, techniques and editing. Again great videos.
I keep meaning to make one of those, but haven't gotten around to it. I actually work with a guy who does photography as a hobby, but is good enough to be professional. He taught me the basics of photography. I learned that I'm not great at that, but am decent at videography. I shoot mainly on GoPro's because they're convenient for this type of thing. I also have a Canon EOSR with a 35mm f1.8 that I love. Been using that more and more for videos as well. One of these days I'll get around to that video on techniques and gear.....
@@JerryArizona Thanks for the rely. You are a very good videography. GoPros are amazing cameras. How are you shooting your time-lapse videos? I am now using a Lumix micro 4/3s because it has firm wear to make time-lapse in camera, and it is small and easy to carry, Again great videos!!
@@oklahomacrudephotography4875 I use the GoPro's for most time lapses. But I also use the Canon for night lapses sometimes...If I can stay awake long enough to do it and brought a tripod. I shoot everything in flat profile so the GoPro image isn't too oversharpened and over saturated. I have a love/hate relationship with GoPros. They can be ornery and glitchy and I wish they had better mics built in. But you really can't beat how small, simple and durable they are, especially when you're outside hiking or backpacking.
In 1980, the road to Angel Arch was open to 4x4 vehicles. I took my wife and two young sons, one an infant only weeks old. There was a thunderstorm at Angel Arch, with echos through the canyons. On the way out, as the road bent around the canyon wall, I saw a small cloud of dirt floating in the air indicating an approaching vehicle. It turned out to be 3 guys on dirt bikes. They wore bandannas covering their mouth and noses. I stopped as we slowly moved past each other on the narrow road. Making eye contact with the lead driver, a moment of recognition. He dropped his mask and backpedaled the bike to speak to me through my open window. It was David Conley, a photographer for the Deseret News. I had met him only once before, when I was 15. We both grew up over 1,000 miles away in East Texas. His brother was my scoutmaster, and knowing I was interested in photography, had arranged for David to give me a tour of the Deseret News in Salt Lake City when my family passed through on the way to Yellowstone in 1973. Still the strangest meeting in the strangest place of my entire life.
Crazy story! That place is absolutely incredible. And we definitely could've used that road for the last day. Long walks in the sand on what could be used as a road aren't my thing.
😮 Great story!
Love this story 😊
That was a cool story, what wonderful memories.
what an amazing beautiful encounter❣️🕊❣️
At almost 75 years old this hike is not in my plans. THANKS SO MUCH for allowing me along on this video. I really enjoyed it all. I am a new subscriber. Thanks again.
That's awesome. Tina and I are trying to live every day with the assumption that we need to do what we can now, because we won't always be able to. That's actually going to be the theme of my year end video this year. Glad we could take you along.
Thank you for your comment. I didn't even know these were here
You folks really are blessed, In the 1970's we had none of the nice gear, gps, what was that? Our tents were okay, and we could rappel but few did it. We did arches and Druid Arch but you guys are filling in not huge but immense gaps that I can only enjoy through you two, Not cool, but gorgeous, stupendous, stunning, glorious humbling, mind exploding, extravagant, outrageous, befuddling, and more. Not thanks, but gratitude.
im late, but as a native person and and archaeologist thank you so much for not crawling all over the ruins and touching the petroglyphs!!!
Absolutely. Working on a video about how to treat these sites that I should be releasing in the next few weeks. Glad this place is protected by the permit system. Typically, I don't even say where ruins sites are.
Decades from now....in the wee hours of life you will look back at this hike in total awe knowing that you created such a magical experience. One of life's great highlights.
That's a big reason why I make these videos; so we can go back and watch them for the memories.
The first steps after getting out of the car after a hike are BRUTAL!! 😂😂😂
Years ago we had a permit to 4-wheel on creek bottom. They only let 10 vehicles per day in and we were Number 10! Angel Arch is amazing! I have a photo of it in my house. Thank you for one of the best videos I have ever watched!
Glad you enjoyed it! And that you got to experience the trail. Angel arch is a special place. I'm glad they control it with permits and make it harder to get to.
Absolutely beautiful area. Thanks for sharing the trip!
Love your enthusiasm for the outdoors and respect for the land which protects our natural resources.
Just found your channel a couple days ago and I honestly can't stop watching! I love Utah. Was there last year (so slow with my videos) and want to go back this fall. Thanks for sharing!
I miss hiking; physical limitations at present; thanks for taking me along! I absolutely enjoyed this trip, you’re responses to this fantastic landscape are so real, your pain is tangible and your responsible land use is inspiring.
Glad you enjoyed. Hopefully you'll get out there soon.
Me too.... thanks for the memories
I don't care for the no dogs sign since I hike with them, still beautiful hike, thanks!!
My hats off to both of you. That's one helluva hike.
Stunning views. Thank you for the posting
The huge heart rock perched atop the column is 😍 too!
Can't begin to tell you how much I enjoy these videos. Thank you.
Awesome video, spectacular scenery. Thanks so much for sharing!
Wow, incredible! Thanks for sharing!
Beautiful landscape and all respect for the ruins.
A great watch! Thank you. 😎👍
Thank you for an awesome and beautiful video.lots of history.
Most beautiful and interesting. An area of Canyonlands most of us never see. Thank you
Wish I still had the stamina to do this one...what an incredible hike with SO MUCH to see.......Thanks for the chance to see it.
Canyonlands Cooooolesst video ever and your choice of music 🎶 sublime!!!! Thank you both!
Thanks! The scenery did most of the work for me.
Thanks for taking us along. I've been to Island, Needles and Maze Districts, and when you said you were going to Angel Arch, it reminded me of something from back in the '70s or '80s, which was confirmed when we got there with you. I drove a rented 4-wheel drive back in there, and set up my tent within a short distance of where you were standing. I, however, drove through weeds, rather than hiking through rocks. Re. the Maze, I took the road in to the ranger station, then intended to hike down into the canyon, but chickened out when I realized how easily I could be found all dried up months later. I also got to the Doll House when I was on a 3-day whitewater rafting trip a few years later, and we stopped for a short break at the confluence of the Green and Colorado, and I climbed up a steep cliff to see it in person. That's the kind of scenery you don't get in northern IL, to say the least.
Beautiful places, good music along with the video, I have to say I really like the video. Such beautiful places. Thank you for sharing your adventure!
I'm so glad you enjoyed it. Thank you for the compliment.
Thanks.
I camped on the Colorado River north of Moab not far from there. Two years back... one of the most scenic parts of your country.
So gorgeous. Thanks for sharing that amazing place!
We were absoluletly blown away. The ruins were so amazing but Angel Arch was the highlight for me.
An amazing post! I've seen a few of your posts -- thank you for taking us-for those that will never be able to go!! At 20:42 the shot below Angel Arch looks surreal and like another planet. Love all the ruins and the length of the post showing us tons of sites and rock formations! Best, from Colorado!
Thanks! Angel Arch was definitely a highlight in an already highlight-heavy route.
When we used to go hiking as a family on vacations we were into jogging too. So we were conditioned for adventures like these. Thank you for showing us this. I never seen it before. It was spectacular!
This was one of our favorite backpacking trips. If you're interested, you'll need to do some research on the permits. They're overly complicated and you have to be ready when they go up because they go quick. Water and temperatures also add to the logistics. But so worth it.
Love this magical landscape, thanks for the helpful upload and the scenic views! :)
Thank you so much for such an excellent tour showing us this beautiful place, I paused this and finished streaming on my TV. I am going to put it on my list of hikes to do as I love deeper into backcountry hiking. What is really good is to point out what not to do such as not walking on sensitive areas, look but don't touch, enjoy and preserve. Always good to point out the animal tracks as we are visiting their domain, not claiming it. Great and looking forward to more, great job Jerry!
It's an amazing place. Definitely look into the permit system because it's convoluted. Permits go up in windows (popular season and unpopular - hot - season) twice a year in blocks. So to get ideal conditions, you want to be ready. Not to mention it's very confusing to even find the permits on the website. I ended up having to call to clarify where to find the right link. Best of luck.
Thanks again Jerry, I will certainly work at the permitting and now better understanding on what to expect. Have a great Christmas.
Wow - beautiful hike! You can't beat those views! thank you for sharing!
This was really fun to watch. What a beautiful spot. Great filmmaking, thanks for all your hard work!
What a beautiful heavenly place! Thank you for sharing!
Gorgeous!! It has been on the bucket list for a while. Angel Arch... just beautiful and serene. I think the rock in the foreground was Molar Rock. Very, very cool. Awesome video as always.
Definitely Molar Rock. Looks like a heart to me, but I guess it looked like a tooth to whomever named it. I highly recommend this hike. Just look into the permit system and plan ahead. They're complicated.
Accidentally found this video and watched. What a great introduction to your channel! Thumbed up, subscribed and looking forward to more! We like how respectful you are towards your surroundings and hearing explanations about the environment such as the cryptobiotic soil. Nice work!;-)
Definitely a mind blowing hike. Amazing ruins, paintings and arches. Loved every minute of it. I would do it in five days. Thanks for sharing. Be safe!😘🤗🌼🇻🇪
We definitely could've used another day or two. There were side canyons and ruins we didn't get to explore at all. And more pictographs on Day 3 we were too tired to explore. Maybe next time.
Mr. Arizona, that was awesome. I have been hiking the southwest for years, never heard of this spot. Love your videos and thank you for posting these wonderful gems.
It's amazing. Found it by watching the Netflix movie "Figure it out" about the Hayduke Trail.
I was so happy to find this! Many years ago the park allowed Jeep travel on Salt Creek to within three miles of Angel Arch. It was possible to do this in a day, but we missed most of the ruins you found.
I've heard they let you drive in further a while back. Really would've appreciated that on our way out. The place is absolutely stunning though.
When I was there in 1985, you could four-wheel past The Four Faces (IIRC, the end of the four-wheel road was at a waterfall named Upper Jump). You could also get to within a mile or so of Angel Arch, which, IIRC was up a different fork of Salt Creek. I hiked from the end of the road to All-American Man, but didn't get to the arches and ruins in the upper part of the drainage. It's an amazing place, with the combination of desert canyon scenery and all of the archaeological features.
All American Man struck me as something you might have seen on a Greatful Dead album cover, sort of a psychedelic Uncle Sam, in red white and blue paint.
I walk like that all the time now. Getting old sucks. Falling down steep inclines and nearly killing myself - priceless.
I miss these kinds of hikes. Thanks for sharing.
Jerry and Tina we just sat down and watched this one on the big tv and loved it . We both were exhausted after watching and totally relate to that first time stepping out of the truck after a big hike . Our toughest to date was flat Iron. Well there was one in the Superstitions that bit us in the back side . 3 mile hike ended up being 11.5 after a wrong turn . May I recommend the Accend hiking poles with cork handles . I have abused mine for over a year . Thank you again!
The Supes are rough no matter what you hike. I'll look into those poles. We've had these for quite a while and they take a lot of abuse. Had an expensive pair of Black Diamond ones, but I immediately left them at a trailhead, so I stick to cheap.
@@JerryArizona I think I paid 49$ or 59$ at REI
Mine are aluminum . I like to do the downhill ski thing on those steep descents ha ha . I have the tension adjusted on the lock screws so that if you put a lot of weight on them they might slide together and inch . So I check them on the way down after Boulder jumping ha ha .
Great video! I have visited Utah each year since 2014 and have seen a fair number of both ruins and pictographs. But the sheer volume you encountered is unmatched.
Definitely. I thought Walnut Canyon (AZ) was filled, but this place was crazy.
Fantastic walk- thanks heaps for showing us!
Just came across this video. Brings back memories. I’m 62. In 1973 our family vacation was a trip to several national parks organized by my grandfather who roamed the West in his truck camper after retiring as a steelworker in Pittsburgh. One of our day trips on that trip was a Jeep tour to Angel Arch. At age 12, I remember our family of 6 piling into a Jeep wagoneer and spending the day 4-wheeling to Angel Arch. I can’t remember for certain but we may have viewed many of the ruins, arches and artwork that you included in your video. It’s interesting that the national park service no longer allows motorized vehicles in the area - a good move. I would love to make the trip on foot again. Thank you for sharing your experience.
Glad you enjoyed. It's such a special place.
Thank you; I was at Canyonlands in 1997. Didn't hike like you guys but after visiting all the other State parks in Utah, Canyonlands was my favorite (even better than the Grand Canyon) because of it's vastness and untouched beauty. Witnessed a small flash flood that came from a distance. Saw water falling like many spouts that eventually about a half an hour was gently starting to flow underfoot were we were hiking. down below there was a deluge of water in the parking lot. Returning to the park headquarters he told us that we witnessed something that less that 10% of people ever see. Now 73, Thank you for showing me what I may never see...I live in NJ. Excellent photography and great musical background.
Glad to take you back. Love Canyonlands and this trip in particular was special. Can't wait to go back.
Magical video. Thank you.
Great content, beautiful views. Thanks for the tour!
Awesome Hike! Thank you for taking me along! Appreciate your efforts and reminders to respect the natural beauty! Keep up the great work!
You are right. Never heard of this one, but wow! Really enjoyed this one and thought the music paired well with the surroundings.
As a finely aged woman, I loved being able to go on this hike with you. Having just shared it with a couple of friends .. this afternoon I will do it again with them.
Thank you for sharing ... so we can!
Such a relaxing and enjoyable video, thanks for taking the time to share the experience. I'm bringing my family to the Moab area next week. We live and adventure all over Alaska, can't wait to see this completely different environment in person.
I absolutely love the desert. Moab, especially deserves more exploration. I didn't even realize Salt Creek existed until I watched the documentary on Netflix about the Hayduke trail. And this is just the tip of the iceberg.
I like the immediate “I can fix it” followed closely by slightly less confident “maybe” regarding broken hiking stick.
We have got to get backpacking to get deeper into this kind of beauty. Amazing views ! Thanks for sharing, putting on our bucket list 🙌👍🏻
Thoroughly enjoyed this. Thanks for sharing your adventure. This put a huge smile on my face!
Great video! Love the conversation and descriptions and impressions as you hike and travel!
You guys are amazing to do that long hike. What wonderful views. Great video.
Great work, Jerry. Well done. I’m going!
Thank you for sharing this video. A well done video in an amazing place.
Thanks! The scenery does a lot of the hard work on the video. This place is incredible.
Thanks for taking us out there! And very, very, very well presented! Kudos! Peace be with you both.
I was also just out there in The Needles while you were there, and loved the Chesler Park and Squaw Creek/Big Spring loops. Thanks for a great video and I'll now put this route on my To Do list!
It's absolutely mind-blowing. And my first trip to the Needles District; I've added a lot to the list from this area since this trip.
Another kickass video...watching from Mexico. You two are Winning at life....keep enjoying!! Timmy C Arizona
Thank you. Amazing place.
Well shot excellent video! Hiking+Reality
I love Canyonlands and hope to make many return trips. Thanks for sharing this experience.
I've lived in Utah since 1973 and I knew this place was beautiful but didn't have lots of time, money, wheels, etc... to get the job done.
This TH-cam stuff helps.
That is an amazing place! Loved all the ruins but absolutely loved Angel Arch. 😍
Angel Arch was a special place. It was all special, but that place.....something else.
Awesome! When I was there bears were everywhere and plenty of water......the climb out was really bad for me and took hours. Beautiful place! Thanks for posting.
Only seen bear tracks in a few places, and bears in a few more. But they're definitely in this place. You must've gone the opposite way that we did for a tough climb. Not sure which would be worse; the climb to Cathedral or the deep sand to Cave Spring...Worth it either way.
@@JerryArizona my trek was in and out because I only had time to see American Man
Awesome. Thanks for sharing. I’ve only been to Canyonlands once, plan to go back. I love Get out gear’s blanket.
The "ruins city" and Angel Arch - absolutely amazing & so beautiful. Thank you for sharing your Canyonlands adventure!
I've never seen so many ruins. Or unique pictographs. Or pottery, grinding stones, corn and arrowheads. Or arches, outside of Arches National Park. Angel Arch was a definite high point. It's not a backpacking trip; it's an adventure.
I love you guys. Thank you for sharing!
Oh, you made me want to go to Angel Arch! It looks difficult but maybe worth the training that I would need to do it! Thank you so much for sharing your video. Your commentary was not excessive, which was appreciated. Also, the music you chose was not distracting. I loved the use of the puffy blanket for a jacket! Good thinking! Your video was inspiring! Thank you again!
Angel Arch is very hard to get to, but worth it. I say start training and go for it.
This is so well done! What an amazing place, incredible video and editing. I am very glad I found your channel! You got a new subscriber!
That was one of your longer videos, loved all of it. Thank you for taking us along. Angels Arch is Amazing. ( i swear you said you were tired of walking ) that was hilarious.
For someone who loves to hike, I can't understand how often I'm tired of walking.
Wow what a beautiful journey. I love canyon lands. I wish I could spend the rest of my days walking through southern Utah.
RECORD CLASS VIDEO FOOTAGE! You make it so enjoyable to watch. Thanks so much!
Thanks. The scenery did a lot of the heavy lifting for me on the visuals here, for sure.
Reminds me of comb ridge, butler wash, and grand gulch south of canyonlands. Trip and fall into ruins, pictographs, and petroglyphs every step you take
Absolutely t mind blowing. I can't believe I have never seen this before. Great job guys. Thank you.
It's an amazing hike. One of my favorites.
Hello from Ouray CO! Awesome scenery! Thank you very much for sharing this with us!
We have a travel trailer that just arrived. Since most of our local forest service access has closed off now due to our snowfall, we will most likely head out to this UT area for some boondocking and hiking. I will plan to incorporate some of this area into our travels.
Safe travels!
Enjoy, and be safe.
Been there. One of my favorite experiences Thanks for bringing back the awesome memories
Glad you got to go. It's a special place. I love that it's protected with a permit system.
This is why we plan on moving from Arizona to Utah, it offers more of what we want in our outdoor adventures and we don't want to have to drive back and forth from Arizona to do it. Thank you!!!!
I'm always torn between Utah and Arizona. Now that it's getting into peak hiking season in AZ, it starts to draw me back. But I wouldn't mind living in Page or Kanab, right on the border.....
Good move
@@JerryArizona Arizona has beautiful cactus 🌵 sunsets and nice hiking trails too. Utah is spectacular as well. What I miss in Utah is cactus; would never move from AZ
Thanks for sharing the adventure... dream of seeing places like that... SCOTLAND👍
You guys are fantastic! We were laughing out loud so many times it hurt.
Glad the humor came through. We always have a good time out there.
I did a three night solo backpacking trip there, it was amazing. Saw tons of evidence of bears, ruins, the petroglyphs, definitely need to return. Thanks for taking me back, and reminding me how spectacular it is. Your videography was very enjoyable.
Love these videos👍👀
Thank you for sharing this. It was breathtaking.
Theres nothing like the awesomeness of Canyonlands. I lived there in 1975 and 1976. My husband inventoried many of those ruins. We lived in Needles and the Maze districts before we were transfered to Chaco Canyon. We were from back east and to me I felt like I had landed on some other planet. Enjoy, we did and in 1990 or so we introduced this special place to our 4 daughters. They loved Chesler park and the backcountry of Salt Creek.
Amazing. We loved the fact that all the pottery shards, arrowheads, etc. were just left alone here. So many places we've visited have been pilfered. I can't even imagine what you found in the 70's.
your right, never heard of it, 2nd time watching it, i mostly mt bike in moab but do some hiking to, will look into it ! but, since i camp in mcdowell mt park every spring and love the view of the 4 peaks, i will have to go up browns peak ! have done the flatiron and some hikes out of peralta which is to crowded for me. i have settled into yours and tina"s personalities, thanks for the inspiration from my couch in montana !
Awesome! I love Browns Peak. Salt Creek was amazing, but I can't see how it works logistically without backpacking it. Maybe try Boulder Canyon trail to Battleship Mountain next time you're out in the Supes. Fewer people. Rogers Canyon is another lesser traveled route too. Or even something in the Goldfields.
The view from "Not too shabby" cave nearly called song from my chest. Well done felluh.
Phenomenal - thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much! Never been, but hope to in the future.
Looks so good...🐸👍👍
Following you on Google Earth...What a maze, oh wait, that's on the other side of the river. Seriously, what an incredible maze of canyons, thank you for posting this. I've seen way to little of Canyonlands in my life but have studied it on maps and Google Earth, videos like this are wonderful for someone whose hiking and riding days are past.
Happy I could take you along.
You are blessed to do all this too!!
Absolutely.
Like you said: Amazing place! Amazing hikes! Amazing views! I really enjoyed this video.
This is a special area, indeed. Glad it's protected by the permit system.
What a beautiful place ,I have never seen this area in a video before, its a gem ,
looked to me like charred and melted remains of a downtown .just amazing
I bet Jon Levi would have a field day specially this is in his neck of the woods .
Thank you for sharing
Subscribed
Loving your video creative skills. Please continue. 🙏
Nice video. Thanks!
Great choice of music. Best ruin I ever went to had very distinct hand impressions (palm and fingers) in the dried mud of one wall.
Now that is top notch husbanding right there backtracking for Tina's gloves Jerry! Sorry about Tina's pole. I've had a pole break mid super-dicey climb before and it is not fun :( Those shots at 21:04 OMG. So glad you posted Canyonlands because we were just talking about going there. Thanks for the inspiration! -E
I just went 50 yards back and got her mittens. Adam carried you out of the Grand Canyon! I think point goes to him on this one. Angel Arch is a special place. The whole canyon is, but the ruins in the cave and Angel Arch were the high points for us. I think you can day hike it in from Cave Spring. Long hike, but not for super heroes like yourselves. Horse Canyon is right off of there too that looked pretty interesting. And here I thought Canyonlands was just about overlooks!
Thank you for sharing this most amazing place with all of us!
Great hiking video. Love you adventure.
This was one of my favorite trips. Absolutely amazing place.
Just discovered your channel. AWSOME!!! Southern Utah is one of my very favorite areas. As an amateur photographer I am very interested in your photography and gear. You should make a video of your camera gear, techniques and editing. Again great videos.
I keep meaning to make one of those, but haven't gotten around to it. I actually work with a guy who does photography as a hobby, but is good enough to be professional. He taught me the basics of photography. I learned that I'm not great at that, but am decent at videography. I shoot mainly on GoPro's because they're convenient for this type of thing. I also have a Canon EOSR with a 35mm f1.8 that I love. Been using that more and more for videos as well. One of these days I'll get around to that video on techniques and gear.....
@@JerryArizona Thanks for the rely. You are a very good videography. GoPros are amazing cameras. How are you shooting your time-lapse videos? I am now using a Lumix micro 4/3s because it has firm wear to make time-lapse in
camera, and it is small and easy to carry, Again great videos!!
@@oklahomacrudephotography4875 I use the GoPro's for most time lapses. But I also use the Canon for night lapses sometimes...If I can stay awake long enough to do it and brought a tripod. I shoot everything in flat profile so the GoPro image isn't too oversharpened and over saturated. I have a love/hate relationship with GoPros. They can be ornery and glitchy and I wish they had better mics built in. But you really can't beat how small, simple and durable they are, especially when you're outside hiking or backpacking.