@@Milesbehind9630 Thanks for sharing, sounds like they were great trips. Glad this could bring back some visuals. I too am hoping to get back out there and also the Tetons backcountry. Just amazing places. I’ve heard cats in the Sierra, but never seen one.

Thanks. My cousin and his son did at a river crossing about 30 yards from where they were about to take their boots off.

Thanks man, ya the path was relatively flat, but they had old rock stone and boards here and there for mud issues. I did upgrade and got a dedicated camera recently, with all the greenery there is a lot to pick up in the lens. Next up is a week long backpack I did in Yellowstone.

I do, and I did that whole Barney to Peeler stretch with something pulled or slight tear behind my knee. All worth it.

Shhh dont come here u won't like jt

Based on what he said in the into they went to snag lake first and then horseshoe both lakes have trout as I understand. It’s a beautiful park.

@@andrewtucker1828yeah discouraging people from visiting is great that way the park won’t be able to operate. I don’t worry about backpackers I worry about the people staying at the drive in campgrounds coming from all around the world to overcrowd the park. If anyone is brave enough to hike into any of these lakes then more power to them. Their $30 entry fee will help the rangers clean up after the summer tourists and help maintain the trails.

200 feet is a standard practice. In the backcountry the goal should always be to camp in previous camping areas.

Thanks Marty, your channel is a big reason why I started going out again besides making videos.

It is a must destination. There are so many of them and yes, the camera captures come no where close to how massive these things are. Specially scaling up with your own eyes toward the tops.

Thanks Matt.

Thank you and have a great new year.