See so much garbage with millions of comments and a channel like yours not appreciated. Frustrating! Hope you the best of luck. At Teide earlier today and going to give a full day hike a go tomorrow thanks to you . Cheers and hope all the best. From one hiking bud to another rock on brother!!!
Thank you so much for your comment. Really glad you enjoyed the video. Comments like yours motivate a lot. I hope you enjoyed Teide and your next hike. 😊🙌 Cheers!
Thank you so much for taking us with you on this beautiful outdoor adventure Georg. I really want to go to Teide now and hike there, thank you very much for inspiring. And in case you want to follow my dog and my on some trails, it would be a pleasure if you come over and join our silent hiking adventures ;) Stay safe out there. Best wishes, Mario (subscribed)
Nice video bro. Your on you own? But the shot looking down at your stove on the night is moving......... Did you do that in post or was on string? Get some down boots for the night. I was looking at getting a bivy but the condensation put me off, I think best solution is a tarp with a Catoma Burrow pop up. Super fast set up. This is my next purchase when i get back from DR. Check it out mate. Safe travels in Gomera
Thank you for the comment. I think that was done with the active track from DJI. The camp footage is recorded with the pocket 2. Yes down boots would be great but I have sadly one very limited capacity for equipment. For condensation I can recommend the XP Two plus or the Observer. Nice just looked into the catoma, do you know how heavy is it?
Hey, thanks for the comment, I had another tour planned where I wanted to not only go on Teide but also cross the whole island, so I wanted to keep the moment of the summit for that tour 🙏
@@arvidberg1530 Hey, so to the summit of Teide was planned in form of a 3-4 day tour crossing the whole island. Eventually I had 3 attempts. The first time the weather was very bad with heavy storm and since I wanted to sleep near the top the temperature would have been too cold for the sleeping bag I took with me. The second time I got sick and the 3rd time I ran out of time on the island due to a different project. But the mountain is still hunting me 🥲 and I hope to finally make the island crossing and Mount Teide. (Fun fact: I had some plans to come in February to Tenerife to climb it... Guess what, the trip is not happening because of another project 😬😅) Overall also in bad weather the mountain should be, from mountaineering perspective, fairly easy and should be easy to climb with mini spikes. Hope you have a good summit, send some pictures 😊
@@UntraveledRoadsOfficial Ahh, that explains it. I had not originally planned to include the summit for my little crossing adventure, at least not now during winter. Thinking more in the lines of south to the north, maybe Faro Teno to Faro Anaga, but through lower parts of the crown forrest. Still quite the distance, and I am still planning it. Before the pandemic I was offered to stay a night at Teide by the upper cable car station, to do some photography up there. There are some staff quarters there, with beds and toilets. Sort of lost contact with the guy now sadly. Would have been a very unique way to spend the night there as well. There are also caves up there eh, even an ice cave that was used for supplying ice to Orotava back in the days. It is a place to be a bit careful. There was an athlete that got lost and died up there not so many years ago, and it took years to even find his body. Anyway, love your videos from the islands and hope to see you back here soon! Best of luck on all your other adventures too.
Why tourists feel the need to go camping to a National Park and a World Heritage Site like El Teide? Such a disrespect for everyone that lives here... Hope you at least cleaned everything you used and didn't steal any rocks or anything else from an ecosystem in critical condition like the ones we have here...
Thank you for your comment, coming from the alps, this is a difficult question. Generally, I don't believe nature should be owned by anyone, but I can see the issues with "forest tourists" - as we sadly see it also in the alps - coming destroying nature, leaving trash, and disturbing an ecosystem. Generally, I think this is important to keep in mind there is a difference between camping and bivouacking. All in all, the tour I made - including the bivouac - disturbed the fauna and flora less than a single car driving through the national park. In my videos, I try to show a responsible and sustainable way of interacting with nature that hopefully motivates others to follow best practices. This counts for day hikes, bushcrafting, camping or bivouacking
@@UntraveledRoadsOfficial The main difference between both places is that the Alps are NOT treated as a colony or the recreational park by the whole continent of Europe, when we are literally in Africa. I don't think you can compare both situations honestly (tho I agree that littering and disturbing ecosystems is bad regardless) and I am not trying to be rude but tourists have no kind of respect for the islands in any kind of way, even if bivouacking is "preferable" over a normal camping, it is still one of the last untouched places here, a National Park and a World Heritage site... Again I am no trying to be rude but I don't know if you get what I am trying to say from the perspective of someone who lives here and knows how much damage have been done to this place over the last century or so
Yup for sure there is a big difference between alps and the canaries starting with the fauna and ending with the economy around. What you say makes a lot of sense, I just would challenge the approach of protecting or preserving. If a hiker stays overnight, not making sounds, not making light (except of red light which does not disturb animals and does not cause light pollution), not leaving trash or damage behind - I believe less damage is caused then a tourist group driving with a private bus or taxi up the national park hiking during the day across the park. What I also mentioned in my previous videos I think the issue across the canary islands - based on my personal perception - is that the tourist industry is not sustainable and there are more people on the island then the environment can and should hold. Masses walking around causing a deep damage for the nature and the ecosystem. What is the right solution - especially since the local economy depends very much on the income from the tourist industry? I am not sure, maybe restricting access, like in Anaga might be a first step or trying to attract a different kind of tourists but I don't think I have the answers to that. I am not trying to convince you wether what I did was right or defending myself. Especially since you are local the perspective or the frustration you feel is subjective and since I am guest in your home it is up to me to respect it, although I hope I made my case about the way I stay in nature and camp, which is in a sustainable way. Obviously if too many people do it, it will still cause damage.
@@UntraveledRoadsOfficial I agree with what you are saying here in some kind of way or another: "If a hiker stays overnight, not making sounds, not making light (except of red light which does not disturb animals and does not cause light pollution), not leaving trash or damage behind - I believe less damage is caused then a tourist group driving with a private bus or taxi up the national park hiking during the day across the park". - Yes, you don't cause as much damage as any kind of personal vehicle thats for sure, but I think it is also reasonable to leave the park alone for what it is. A nature reserve, and nothing more, for example there are lots of places that you can go camping outside of it, connected with walking trails and awesome views that also lead you up there. Also, of course the tourist industry is in no way sustainable but the main problem is not that we have more people than we should - it's the economy. It benefits noone else apart from the owners (and they are not from here as you may have seen for example in Las Americas, almost 80% of the stores and hotels are owned by large corporations or foreigners -which isn't bad of course, but in a capitalist society based on tourism like ours you can guess that is not ideal-. My opinion is that there is only one way to change this things and it is not more toursim nor capitalism. Also, restricting acces of somehing like that may not be the answer, my bet would be in making sure that peolple that want to visit KNOW how to behave and if not educate them, organize trips to national parks and promoting other kind of tourism that is not based in exploitation of land and the few resources we have (golf camps for example). Also I'm sorry if it came as rude calling out what you did, tho I still feel it was wrong, I know you are not the typical english tourist that just comes here, talks english in the hotel, doesnt leave it and gets drunk, I was just trying to let you know it is not the ideal thing to do, at least to me, because believe, we have seen some serious things involving disrespect and poor treatment by tourists (even people from Spain).
No worries, I didnt thought it was rude and as I said in the end I am guest here. I also think we actually have the same opinion about the topic maybe just a little different "implementation". Nevertheless I guess we could still have a good conversation over a beer. I would like the approach with educating them, and then maybe people like me should get a permit to sleep outdoor for documentation reasons. But I also see the point in maybe just leaving Teide being Teide and try to regulate the people
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Thank you for watching. What is your favorite equipment for a freezing night? ⛺😊
A hot water bottle for the feets ^^
Yep, a hot water bottle will be also my go to for the future
Beautifull adventure Georg , i hope many more viewers will enjoy watching and sharing Georg , Thank you .
Thank you 🙏 😊
Amazing, very brave. I'm thinking of doing a similar trip. Thank you for the insight in the overnight difficulties.
Thank you! Hope to be able to show the actual summit very soon 🙏
See so much garbage with millions of comments and a channel like yours not appreciated. Frustrating! Hope you the best of luck. At Teide earlier today and going to give a full day hike a go tomorrow thanks to you . Cheers and hope all the best. From one hiking bud to another rock on brother!!!
Thank you so much for your comment. Really glad you enjoyed the video. Comments like yours motivate a lot. I hope you enjoyed Teide and your next hike. 😊🙌
Cheers!
Wow, those rocks and the view to Teide, always there
Amazing little Teide 🙃
Interesting intro, really beautiful vidio man.🙌🏻
Thank you really appreciated 🙏
Cool editing style, I like it!!
Thank you. And soon hopefully finally the island crossing
Good video
Thank you for the feedback, great to hear you enjoyed it 🙏🤗🙏
Thank you so much for taking us with you on this beautiful outdoor adventure Georg. I really want to go to Teide now and hike there, thank you very much for inspiring. And in case you want to follow my dog and my on some trails, it would be a pleasure if you come over and join our silent hiking adventures ;) Stay safe out there. Best wishes, Mario (subscribed)
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it. Will check the two of you. Good luck!
Very nice! Nochmal ne große Steigerung der Qualität durch editing und Effekte, weiter so! :)
Thank you, really glad to hear. Some more cool stuff to come
Nice video bro. Your on you own? But the shot looking down at your stove on the night is moving......... Did you do that in post or was on string? Get some down boots for the night. I was looking at getting a bivy but the condensation put me off, I think best solution is a tarp with a Catoma Burrow pop up. Super fast set up. This is my next purchase when i get back from DR. Check it out mate. Safe travels in Gomera
Thank you for the comment. I think that was done with the active track from DJI. The camp footage is recorded with the pocket 2. Yes down boots would be great but I have sadly one very limited capacity for equipment. For condensation I can recommend the XP Two plus or the Observer. Nice just looked into the catoma, do you know how heavy is it?
@@UntraveledRoadsOfficial Cool ill check them out. The catoma is 850g
Why didn't you hike to the top of Teide?
Hey, thanks for the comment, I had another tour planned where I wanted to not only go on Teide but also cross the whole island, so I wanted to keep the moment of the summit for that tour 🙏
@@UntraveledRoadsOfficial Just super curious here. Why did you not do that? I have several similar adventures planned.
@@arvidberg1530 Hey, so to the summit of Teide was planned in form of a 3-4 day tour crossing the whole island. Eventually I had 3 attempts. The first time the weather was very bad with heavy storm and since I wanted to sleep near the top the temperature would have been too cold for the sleeping bag I took with me. The second time I got sick and the 3rd time I ran out of time on the island due to a different project. But the mountain is still hunting me 🥲 and I hope to finally make the island crossing and Mount Teide. (Fun fact: I had some plans to come in February to Tenerife to climb it... Guess what, the trip is not happening because of another project 😬😅) Overall also in bad weather the mountain should be, from mountaineering perspective, fairly easy and should be easy to climb with mini spikes. Hope you have a good summit, send some pictures 😊
@@UntraveledRoadsOfficial Ahh, that explains it. I had not originally planned to include the summit for my little crossing adventure, at least not now during winter. Thinking more in the lines of south to the north, maybe Faro Teno to Faro Anaga, but through lower parts of the crown forrest. Still quite the distance, and I am still planning it. Before the pandemic I was offered to stay a night at Teide by the upper cable car station, to do some photography up there. There are some staff quarters there, with beds and toilets. Sort of lost contact with the guy now sadly. Would have been a very unique way to spend the night there as well. There are also caves up there eh, even an ice cave that was used for supplying ice to Orotava back in the days. It is a place to be a bit careful. There was an athlete that got lost and died up there not so many years ago, and it took years to even find his body. Anyway, love your videos from the islands and hope to see you back here soon! Best of luck on all your other adventures too.
Why tourists feel the need to go camping to a National Park and a World Heritage Site like El Teide? Such a disrespect for everyone that lives here... Hope you at least cleaned everything you used and didn't steal any rocks or anything else from an ecosystem in critical condition like the ones we have here...
Thank you for your comment, coming from the alps, this is a difficult question. Generally, I don't believe nature should be owned by anyone, but I can see the issues with "forest tourists" - as we sadly see it also in the alps - coming destroying nature, leaving trash, and disturbing an ecosystem. Generally, I think this is important to keep in mind there is a difference between camping and bivouacking. All in all, the tour I made - including the bivouac - disturbed the fauna and flora less than a single car driving through the national park. In my videos, I try to show a responsible and sustainable way of interacting with nature that hopefully motivates others to follow best practices. This counts for day hikes, bushcrafting, camping or bivouacking
@@UntraveledRoadsOfficial The main difference between both places is that the Alps are NOT treated as a colony or the recreational park by the whole continent of Europe, when we are literally in Africa. I don't think you can compare both situations honestly (tho I agree that littering and disturbing ecosystems is bad regardless) and I am not trying to be rude but tourists have no kind of respect for the islands in any kind of way, even if bivouacking is "preferable" over a normal camping, it is still one of the last untouched places here, a National Park and a World Heritage site... Again I am no trying to be rude but I don't know if you get what I am trying to say from the perspective of someone who lives here and knows how much damage have been done to this place over the last century or so
Yup for sure there is a big difference between alps and the canaries starting with the fauna and ending with the economy around. What you say makes a lot of sense, I just would challenge the approach of protecting or preserving. If a hiker stays overnight, not making sounds, not making light (except of red light which does not disturb animals and does not cause light pollution), not leaving trash or damage behind - I believe less damage is caused then a tourist group driving with a private bus or taxi up the national park hiking during the day across the park. What I also mentioned in my previous videos I think the issue across the canary islands - based on my personal perception - is that the tourist industry is not sustainable and there are more people on the island then the environment can and should hold. Masses walking around causing a deep damage for the nature and the ecosystem. What is the right solution - especially since the local economy depends very much on the income from the tourist industry? I am not sure, maybe restricting access, like in Anaga might be a first step or trying to attract a different kind of tourists but I don't think I have the answers to that. I am not trying to convince you wether what I did was right or defending myself. Especially since you are local the perspective or the frustration you feel is subjective and since I am guest in your home it is up to me to respect it, although I hope I made my case about the way I stay in nature and camp, which is in a sustainable way. Obviously if too many people do it, it will still cause damage.
@@UntraveledRoadsOfficial I agree with what you are saying here in some kind of way or another: "If a hiker stays overnight, not making sounds, not making light (except of red light which does not disturb animals and does not cause light pollution), not leaving trash or damage behind - I believe less damage is caused then a tourist group driving with a private bus or taxi up the national park hiking during the day across the park".
- Yes, you don't cause as much damage as any kind of personal vehicle thats for sure, but I think it is also reasonable to leave the park alone for what it is. A nature reserve, and nothing more, for example there are lots of places that you can go camping outside of it, connected with walking trails and awesome views that also lead you up there.
Also, of course the tourist industry is in no way sustainable but the main problem is not that we have more people than we should - it's the economy. It benefits noone else apart from the owners (and they are not from here as you may have seen for example in Las Americas, almost 80% of the stores and hotels are owned by large corporations or foreigners -which isn't bad of course, but in a capitalist society based on tourism like ours you can guess that is not ideal-.
My opinion is that there is only one way to change this things and it is not more toursim nor capitalism.
Also, restricting acces of somehing like that may not be the answer, my bet would be in making sure that peolple that want to visit KNOW how to behave and if not educate them, organize trips to national parks and promoting other kind of tourism that is not based in exploitation of land and the few resources we have (golf camps for example).
Also I'm sorry if it came as rude calling out what you did, tho I still feel it was wrong, I know you are not the typical english tourist that just comes here, talks english in the hotel, doesnt leave it and gets drunk, I was just trying to let you know it is not the ideal thing to do, at least to me, because believe, we have seen some serious things involving disrespect and poor treatment by tourists (even people from Spain).
No worries, I didnt thought it was rude and as I said in the end I am guest here. I also think we actually have the same opinion about the topic maybe just a little different "implementation". Nevertheless I guess we could still have a good conversation over a beer. I would like the approach with educating them, and then maybe people like me should get a permit to sleep outdoor for documentation reasons. But I also see the point in maybe just leaving Teide being Teide and try to regulate the people