Mystery Abandoned in the Canyon. Destination Adventure

[@BuckeyeBackyardBBQ]

35 years ago Saturday mornings meant cartoons. Smurfs, gummy bears and the like. Now they mean new destination, adventure!!

[@Lfs1891]

Cartoons and truck programs, now it's sledding, fast cars , adventures, I get to travle the world.

[@alandsofairandbright]

Accurate 😂👌

[@Destination_Adventure]

Much appreciated 😊

[@xSylveRSpydeRx]

I have thought the same as well.

[@BuckeyeBackyardBBQ]

@@Lfs1891travel vids and formula 1. And of course BBQ

[@JudyThies]

The design that caught your eye could be the 1967 Canada Centennial logo

[@laurab1887]

Those were my thoughts as well.

[@rgc1961]

Absolutely.

[@bobfleming3400]

That is definitely the Centennial leaf. When I pause the video, the 1867 on the left of the base and 1967 on the right are pretty apparent when you know what you’re looking for. It’s hard to tell what the lettering is though.

[@rgc1961]

@@mymy3172 I always thought there were 10 triangles representing the ten provinces, but I now see that there are eleven. Maybe one for the territories?

[@cyndicunanan400]

Yes! And I’m old enough to remember it 😂

[@gerryrozema8338]

As a child in the 60's, I rode thru the canyon a few times, remember it well. Later in the late 70's and early 80's I was working on the island, but family still up in the interior, I drove the canyon many many times. Back in those days it was very different. Cars were not as reliable as they are today, in the summer the canyon gets HOT, and very few of us had the luxury of air conditioning in the car. It was not unusual to stop and fix something on the car, be it a low tire, headlight out, or just plain overheating. We also stopped once or twice for an ice cream and/or cold drink because it was a long slow trip on that twisty windy 2 lane hiway that was at times bumper to bumper with heavy trucks slowly climbing the hills. There were many thriving businesses at the various places one could stop, get a cold drink, ice cream or a snack, and a good number of places you could stop to get minor repairs done on the vehicle. More than once I bought a headlight at a service station in the canyon. Then they built the Coquihalla. The vast majority of the heavy traffic switched to hiway 5. The traffic on hiway 1 literally fell to 1/3 of what it was overnight, and it suddenly started to move a lot quicker. Add to that cars were getting more reliable, with air conditioning rapidly becoming standard rather than an expensive option. For many of those thriving canyon businesses, revenue fell off a cliff, they couldn't survive anymore, much less traffic and the cars that were driving the canyon were no longer stopping. Buildings are abandoned because once the traffic moved to the other hiway, the business could no longer support maintaining the buildings, and there was no resale value on the properties, they just ended up abandoned. There are a few spots this is clear in the canyon proper, but Spences Bridge stands out as one of those places with multiple gas stations, restaurants and hotels, now all basically abandoned and rotting. I'm in my 60's now, and last summer we drove the canyon in our motorhome. I remember passing what used to be my favourite spot to stop and buy an ice cream, pointed it out to my wife as we drove by. Today it's just an abandoned building beside the hiway with the roof caved in. Same for the place I used to always stop and buy fruit when headed northbound, a case of fresh fruit was always welcome when one arrives home in the northern interior, today it's just an empty shell with a roof in tatters, and the orchard appears to be untended for at least a decade or more. But the canyon is not the only hiway that has this kind of history. Plenty of places headed up to the interior on 99 have become essentially an empty shell where once stood a thriving little community centered around a gas station, restaurant and a small store. It's happened at a few of the 1xx mile house stops, and there are a few on hiway 16 headed west from the intersection of 16 and 99. I'm sure if you did a short 5 minute shoot at every one of the abandoned places you see headed from the lower mainland all the way out to Prince Rupert then you would have enough footage to do a half dozen hour long videos over the winter just stitching together little pieces of history now abandoned within sight of the main road.

[@christinebulk2299]

Good details in your explanation. I was going to say it looks like a rest stop or motel, campground. We drove that route a lot and stopped a lot. Definitely was the Coq that made those places cease being.

[@liquidgal9867]

Yes, it's true. My parents bought a motel in Yale, back in the early 80s. The only hotel there had quite a few fires. But the last one burnt it right down. It's sad how history fades away, which I am glad that Dustin is capturing a lot of it.

[@gmorrisbc8369]

I read an article published by the Lytton Museum and Archives {now gone} Apparently the property was purchased in the 1940's by a couple that intended to open a travelers resort. That prickly plant you saw was likely descended from some Acacia trees they planted on the property.

[@curtismobilemechanic]

Looks like Locust trees with the bean pods and the thorns they’ll flatten tires and ruin them because thorns will get missed and puncture tubes

[@prognozprognoz9145]

It would be a great location for it too. Shame it didn't happen. I would love to camp there.

[@sled9263]

Here we are again. Saturday morning. Sipping on a coffee and watching a new release from Destination Adventure! Great start to my morning! Cheers !

[@Destination_Adventure]

😊

[@heatherchambers1609]

There are so many of us doing the same ☕️ Enjoy!

[@kevingilchrist3188]

❤❤❤ from Edgewood BC Canada 🇨🇦 😍 ❤❤❤

[@marleydugas440]

Seriously my favorite KZbin channel. Short videos or long ones. I'm here for it!

[@Destination_Adventure]

Thank you 😊

[@mastiffsrme]

One of those buildings was plaster and lathe construction which hasn't been used since the 50's. Likely that spot had more than one use since it was first constructed. Great stuff

[@johnnyyukon7887]

Car with the tow bar was a Ford Galaxie. You were indeed walking through an old campground, with cabins and a small store. It was off the old hiway, and still active in the 1960's. The BC Lands branch in New Westminster could probably help you. It would be interesting if the land is still privately owned or has defaulted back to the government.

[@chuck_machine]

Correct. The Galaxie is a 1965 or '66.

[@peskycat]

The next car looked to be an early/mid sixties Chevrolet Nova or Pontiac Acadian and the last one is in the same era. It’s a Rambler American.

[@ronaldbrochu8621]

💝💝💝💝 From Angele: SYMBOL. In 1967, you saw that symbol EVERYWHERE in Canada. That was the year Canadians celebrated Canada's 100th anniversary of Canadian Confederation. There were celebrations throughout the year. Schools gave medals to the students who passed the Centennial exercise "competitions". Many gov't grants were given to Cdn communities for community projects. That's how many communities (in Alberta, at least) got their wading pools!! I'm wondering if that bldg was one of those Centennial projects. The rad car in the dumping area: My husband says that it sems to be a 65 Ford Galaxie. Great video!

[@mommaangela9302]

The little curved topped building with the design on it looks exactly like old spring houses that we have in the Ozarks and they have them in the Appalachians too. If you’ll notice there’s an opening at back of wall looks like it’s coming under the ground where the spring would come in. Sometimes they’d make a little stone pool and then a pipe you couldn’t see would carry the rest of the water out. They would store foods in there like a root cellar. Sometimes they would put containers of milk, butter etc right into the little pool to keep it cold. Just my two cents worth. ❤ love all your videos and you too. Always you make me smile. Thank you for the adventure this morning.

[@TractorTom816]

Not a power pole, but the remains of a telegraph line. I have wandered around that same camp, and i suspect it was a work camp at some point for the railway. There never was a major passenger railway stop at that point, just a quick whistle stop.

[@kathrynjohnston794]

I absolutely loved the intro with the train scene. What a beautiful place. Whoever built this place had an absolutely beautiful view. I am constantly amazed by the Beaty of God's creation. Thank you, Dustin, for sharing it with us. I can't wait until next week. Stay safe, and God bless you, Dustin! Kathy, Minnesota

[@dodgeguyz]

Great. Looks like a mid 60’s Ford Galaxie and an early 60’s Rambler American. That area looks like it could be an old vacation type resort or just a place to stop and stay for the night and buy needed things. Back in the day people took their time to get where they wanted to go. (Mostly because they needed to with cars that got low 10’s for mileage!) Now they don’t want to stop at all!

[@DocJ58-OCB]

Nice eye for the cars... thumbs up from 1 car guy to another.

[@quarlow1215]

Back in the day we traveled the Fraser canyon often. Seeing the old ruins always made ya think what it was like back in its hay day. The pioneers and the homesteads, the hopes and dreams of a young man and his family just trying to scratch out a life for themselves. Thanks for the memories Dustin.

[@dtaylor10chuckufarle]

I wonder the same things... one thing is certain - they were a tough people.

[@liquidgal9867]

My parents sold their place in Surrey & bought the Moffats motel in Yale. After they passed & was sold, it went downhill. And definitely, Yale went right downhill after the Yale Hotel burnt down.

[@isaacclark6749]

I happened onto your channel recently and have been binge watching it since. I live on the East Coast of USA but lived in Lillooet for 2.5yrs around 1999. I love seeing the area and the Frazier canyon again. Keep up the good work!

[@cyh6092]

4:55 that's a Red Bud tree. A seedling popped up in my yard and now it's tall. Incredible flowers every year, so pretty.

[@MrTonyPiscatelle]

The video was no disappointment to me Dustin.. I like seeing these kinds of things. It gives people like me who will most likely never get up to that part of the world a view and even a feeling as to what it's like ! Thank you, excellent video

[@grantp1253]

You found the old highway. Old Yale Road is an historic connection that originally linked New Westminster and Yale in the 1860s as a wagon road. In 1922 a concrete surface was added as the automobile was becoming the primary means of transportation. It's now in serious need of repair.

[@oxygen454]

Part of the original old concrete road still exists near me in Langley BC. Interesting history to see. It’s called Old Yale road here too.

[@liquidgal9867]

My parents sold (their) acreage in Surrey & bought the Moffat's motel in Yale back in the 80s. Was a nice little town, beautiful scenery through the canyon.

[@kevvymetal666]

This is 80 kms beyond Yale. Old Yale Rd went from Brownsville (Surrey) to Yale. I think you meant the Yale-Cariboo Wagon Rd, which later became the Fraser Canyon Hwy.

[@cherylsibson2529]

those fishing nets and meat fridge, could have been one of the first and only store in that area for it's time, I'm guessing that's what it was. Your making history talking showing and that's a good thing!

[@Awsom47Merc]

The drone train shots were drop dead awesome Dustin. That looked like a 65 Ford Galaxy and a 64 AMC Rambler American. No clue on the location. Cheers 👊😎👍

[@debragregory3045]

The car was a 1965 Ford Galaxy 500. Thanks for your videos, Dustin.

[@TheSWalks]

The concrete buildings look like structures from military posts but maybe that was where they stored explosives during the construction of the railroad bridges? Perhaps it was also a “camp” for workers but eventually became a small community that supported all the travelers on the original 2 lane highway? I LOVE theorizing and reading all the wonderful comments.

[@marilynmaker5942]

Very interesting! Love the drone shots of the train going over the bridge! Look forward to seeing what's happening with you coming to the mainland. Peace & Love Dustin xo

[@DragonflyenAmber]

Seeing how close those old buildings were to the road and the rails my first thought was perhaps some kind of rest stop or way station. Beautiful spot for sure.

[@JimRO79]

Short....but sweet. Certainly got my mind thinking! 👍 I just had this kind of movie moment where you could stand in the middle of it all Dustin as time rewinds....watch all those cars and trucks roll back up the hill and onto the highway, and one by one, the flattened buildings all pop back up again. All the trees would be shrinking down as you wind back through the decades. Think I'm with ya there, looks like a small village with a camp ground - what a view to wake up to in the morning when you unzip and peak your head out of the tent eh?!

[@sunshine000000ful1]

Ah, my Dustins back! Cannot wait to see more. Just got caught up on your previous adventures from the hotspring and the abandoned island ranch. Just adore you Dustin and thank you for your vids, there is something very very special that touches the heart with your work. The amazing majesty of the BC landscapes from the valley to the mountains to the isolated abandoned homesteads that just touch the heart. So happy your back at it!!!❤😊

[@Destination_Adventure]

I appreciate that a lot, thank you so much. 😊

[@robynsnest22]

What a beautiful area! Love my Saturday morning destinations! 🥰 Can't believe how dry the forest is. That does not bode well for the summer.

[@mymy3172]

The property probably started as a stopover for the Fraser Canyon trail during the gold rush and ended with the opening of the Coquahalla Hwy. There is definitely a succession of buildings starting with the rubble, the campground with fire pits ,shower house with outhouse pit, connivence store barn and ending with the framed out house to lockup with the plywood sheathing. They ran out of money because they did not use enough nails in the sheathing to hold the house up with the snow loads I reckon. All the campgrounds along the Trans Canada Hwy are noisy from the railway since they sort of parallel each other. Especially Albert Canyon hot springs. Camped there with a tent and did not realize the CPR was 50 ft away behind the bush barrier. Scared the crap out of us in the middle of the night.

[@waynebusilla]

Interesting…..The Fraser Canyon has so much historical significance.

[@karentrimmer]

It's so nice to take a little video-vacation from all the world chaos. Thank you, Dustin.

[@andygebert2460]

Thanks for the walk about in the Canyon. Growing up in Chilliwack I've taken many trips up the Canyon over the years. So many of the old coffee stops, businesses and campgrounds have closed, burned or been demolished. Places like Yale, Spuzzum, Boston Bar, Fraser Acres, Kanaka Bar, Lytton Junction, Jade Springs and Shaw Springs just to mention a few. There have been so many once thriving businesses that have been lost. Although Fraser Canyon businesses were in decline, it was the Coquihalla highway that really spelled the end for many businesses. Thanks for stirring up some ghosts of people's dreams and memories. And yes, that was Canada's official Centennial symbol for 1967. It used to be everywhere. Sad to think how many people couldn't even tell you Canada's birth year. Oh well, thanks for taking us to so many long forgotten places and awesome locations of natural beauty! Cheers Dude!

[@liquidgal9867]

Yes very true about businesses closing down once the Coke was built. My parents bought Moffats motel in Yale back in the 80s. After they passed it certainly went downhill. Even Yale itself once the old Yale Hotel burnt down & was never rebuilt.

[@maorimana]

Forestry station 60s 70s what an amazing area 😍

[@michellebreau1124]

Ah, if only those walls could talk. Stunning b & w shots of the train bridge, Dustin.

[@margaretconnors1223]

Yes I have to agree that the shot of the train bridges are stunning!! I love the scenery and all the other things you show us!! It’s places I know I would never see if it weren’t for you!! Thanks so much for sharing your adventures with us!! Be safe and God bless ❤

[@ronteljeur]

It's sad to watch all our old stops fade away. I recall needing gas way more often on our family trips in the 1970s and life wasn't as fast, there was always time for a fruit stand stop and an ice cold cider. I recall early morning starts from Surrey with breakfast in Yale or Kanaka Bar. As one bright spot they are rebuilding the Alexandra Lodge!

[@liquidgal9867]

My parents sold their acreage in Surrey & bought the Moffats motel in Yale. The last or 1st depends on which way one headed at the tunnel & creek. After they passed, the motel went downhill. Once the Yale hotel burnt down, that was it for that area, as well as the Coquihalla being built. Yale is such a pretty little spot.

[@lucassquire4768]

I work on both of those bridges quite frequently and throughout the Canyon I love looking at all the abandoned sights and guessing what they're for

[@seanfrank4158]

Old highway alignment? Cariboo Wagon Road? Whatever this place was...it's pretty cool today. Thanks Dustin.

[@mikegolberg856]

Siska Lodge more than likely. Would have been a nice place in its day, but as highways were improved and more truck traffic, the noise would have made it unworkable for a campground or resort.

[@toddtraficanti4832]

I’ve have always enjoyed the abandoned buildings videos, short video or long all good. Looks like you found a little bit of history with your drone fly over. I read some comments posted and really enjoyed reading about the area Keep up the great job. Thanks as always

[@bent8024]

Beautiful piece of land. Bet the original inhabitants would freak out with the distant sounds from the hwy now

[@Redbeardian]

Perhaps it's an obsolete railway camp for building/renovating those bridges, or maintaining that area of the line.

[@lorip2109]

Break on through to the other side. Driven through the canyon many times, always wondered what was down there. Really enjoyed this. Thank you Dustin!

[@jaybennett3024]

Hey dustin. Just here to say keep up the great work. The wife and i have been watching since day one. If you ever need something to explore in smithers we know the secret spots. Cheers

[@lisalane3650]

I love your videos Dustin! You are a great videographer and story teller! I appreciate the way you respect these old properties and leave everything the way you find it. Keep up the great work sir! ⭐️

[@Destination_Adventure]

Thank you

[@gottfriedfamily1635]

Hey there! Hi! Don't know if you recall, but we're the family that have been watching your channel from Israel/Jordan, and commented once or twice. We moved to El Salvador about a year ago, and we have come across some interesting abandoned places. If ever thinking to visit Central America--slightly below México and a little before the equator-- we'd love to see what you think. Salud!

[@DRcobal]

The red/rust colored car is a 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door Sedan I grew up with my dad working at Ford dealerships and have seen and rode in that model of car many times. My dad had one of these as a dealer demonstrator. It was one of the perks of his position. Before I forget, I have been amazed by the QUALITY of your videos and am glad I SUBSCRIBED to your channel. The content and scenery are amazing to watch and enjoy. Thank you for providing us with your amazing adventures

[@elwaupo1]

Love these adventures, really shows you the beauty of the back woods of BC

[@savedtwice7925]

As a commercial truck driver I've been through the canyon over 4000 times and have done alot of exploring there . My mom also owned the now abandoned cafe just south of Hells Gate . Love all the history & exploring that can be done through this area. Really cool old wreck of a car you found here , which is a mid to late 1960s Rambler American car . Keep up the great work with your videos . LOVE THEM ! 👍👍👍

[@johnmclaren7059]

There’s nothing like a morning start to a rainy Saturday morning as we sit under or gazebo having our cup of joe and having you take us along for yet another great adventure Dustin ! Thanks again and we are so looking forward to next Saturday! Cheers and safe travels! 👍🇨🇦

[@MiniBuster2]

These type of videos as the best. Love old abandoned house sites. :)

[@Charger1908]

I believe you’re right about it being a store. Those appliances look like they are from the 40’s or 50’s. When you walked up I saw a sign under a log but you didn’t stop to read it. The car is a 1965 ford galaxy. The last car appeared to be a rambler not sure of the year though.

[@Ray96744]

What blows my mind is look how many people worked so hard to build this area up and they had lives here who knows how long and now everything is gone. Life is so short. I’ve been wasting a lot of it I think.

[@danielcarroll5667]

I believe the first car is (was) a '65 Ford , second a Rambler from the sixties too , amazing place , thanks for another great video...

[@metalxsmurf9177]

I love new Adventures w/Dustin. Your channel was/is my Mom's and my favorite to watch together. 🖤 Since she's passed, I'm finally getting back to catching up on all the Adventures. Love what you do and the beauty and love you capture and share with the world.

[@osmia]

"Classic hole" - love it

[@oxygen454]

I will keep an eye out for you in the lower mainland! 👍

[@staceyhazelett2397]

The barn looking building was probably very nice in its day, the view was awesome!

[@droneman4407]

Man I really wanted to see you on the hwy! We we in Stewart last week 3:03 and I was a looking. We are on a retirement trip of our life! After a stroke, I wanted to see the places you have been... keep up the videos as they are enjoyed! Let me know where I can get a sticker for my trailer!

[@TomSmith-ls5rn]

Another great video!!! I grew up in Couer d' Alene Idaho and we would go up into British Columbia all the time. So beautiful!!

[@KrazyMitchAdventures]

Awesome video Dustin, another neat find in the Fraser Canyon. 2:23 That looks like the 1967 Centennial Logo. I was born in 67, and used to have the all the centennial stuff from my birth (but lost all of it when my boat sank in 2000).

[@grahamsmith6474]

While you were along highway 1 you should have checked out the walkway under the Ainslie creek bridge. It’s amazing and also great view of railroad bridge and tunnel.

[@katebjarno3748]

always a happy moment when a new video comes up !! Thanks Dustin

[@bushmangarth]

I loved the drone shots of the bridges at Cisco. The snow in those scenes adds a nice look to them.

[@liquidgal9867]

Hey Dustin, I am just catching up on vids that I have missed. I love the drive-through the canyon when we leave the lower mainland we usually take the canyon up to the interior. And coming back down take the Coke. My parents bought the Moffats motel in Yale back in the 80s. But yes, once the Coquihalla opened business dropped off.

[@GeocachingKeats94]

I took Via Rail from Vancouver to Kamloops in 2022, and went on one of those bridges by train. Also, I had a good laugh when you said "I'm going to the lower mainland" but you wanted to explain why. Us lower mainlanders do not bite, but we fully understand why our housing/rent prices might scare ya! A very cool video, especially because I've passed by there MANY times! Thanks for creating another fantastic video!

[@lauraduffy6177]

Yeah another video from my favorite adventurer. Thanks Dustin love your channel.❤

[@Destination_Adventure]

Thank you so much 😊

[@wendyrobertson-c6m]

Lol you mentioned insulators on the electrical poles, yup my Grandma traipsing around the Everglades along U.S. 41 just south of Naples/Marco Island/Goodland area. Thanks for taking us along on another excellent adventure!!!!!

[@davinchristen7713]

I'm from Ontario CANADA. I love what you do. I work all over. I'm In Arizona right now and just hit some cool spots. There is so much history out there and cool places to explore. Keep on keeping on and sharing what you do. I'd love to hook up and adventure with ya. ✌️

[@pleinairbarnettoutdoors]

Early video cement building reminds me of cold war bunkers. I envy you and your discoveries, thick bush in QC woods hide, regrow and rot away such old buildings quite quickly

[@BronzedTube]

Best thing to drink espresso to on Saturdays.

[@piddersohoolihan2222]

Hey Dustin. Not sure where you're headed when you go north this year. But if you're coming through Terrace/Rosswood area, heading up the Nass valley, feel free to stop in at the place with the giant wooden Teepee thats across the highway from the "peeing tree". You can park the rig for the night, or just fly the drone around and get some footage on your way through whatever works.

[@501nenah]

The car at 11:30ish looks very much like an Opel Diplomat B to me. 1977ish.

[@BrianLitke-yj6qw]

Being constructed mostly of concrete I would wager that they are explosives storage magazines as they would not store all of the components together. Great material, please keep up the outstanding work.

[@BlackCat-aka-Jewels]

We are newbies here Dustin...and now...we never miss...we love how much joy and enthusiasm you put into each and every video. Not to mention the hard work and energy you put into each and every video. We travel. It is not free to travel...gas is expensive...food and other things. We truly appreciate that you bring your adventures to all of us. Well done kiddo. Thankyou.❤

[@Destination_Adventure]

Thank you so much 😊

[@saltyberryapothecary6119]

❤ Another Saturday Adventure... Comfort, and coffee at Home. Thanks Dustin.....

[@johnbunn1957]

Hey Justin. The concrete structure you thought was for a generator is just that. Your guess about a campground is also likely right. The lath and plaster plus the bases of some of the electrical fixtures dates the structures to between 1910 and 1925.......basically the 20's at best. Appliance date from the 50's and 60's, the cars are mostly 60's. I did note a handful of objects that could be from the late 70's to early 80's, which is when this property probably went into decline and shut down. I saw nothing (electrical, plumbing components, other objects) that dated past 1983. I hope that helps!

[@Destination_Adventure]

Great info, thank you.

[@davinchristen7713]

Nice find. Very good structures and nice open land. I'd live there

[@sirroi3310]

That galaxy 500 with a tow bar hooked to the front of it could have a Ford four speed top loader transmission in it🤗🤗 good stock Boy Roy first on race day 😀😉

[@unjarredoutdoors5513]

What a great way to spend my Saturday drinking my coffee. Thanks

[@beachtimehawaiibth7222]

Can’t wait for the summer travel reveal and where you are taking us this season. As Mrs Doubtfire would say, “Brace yourself Effie!!!”

[@zuckshot]

Ohhhhh, headin' down to the valley eh? Hope you like rain.. as usual. Great vid! I've been past those rail bridges plenty of times as a kid, but have yet to get back up there for some photography. I certainly had no idea about the abandoned buildings, however.

[@robdedrick2052]

Hey Dustin My Dad worked on the railway in the Canyon back in the late 40s early 50s . There were camps for railway workers all up and down the Canyon . I wonder if the building that looked like it could have been a store was actually on One of the First areas of the Hwy before it looks like today . I know there were parts of the original Caribou Wagon Trail still visible in the Canyon back in the 80s . Very high up on the cliff sides .

[@thomasmclennon4746]

The small window-less shed with the rounded roof is a classic, centuries-old design for the storage of explosives. In 1927, probably dynamite. There would have been a steel door originally installed.

[@westcoastislander6699]

What a fun little vid! Kinda nice to get these shorter "snippets" video. Don't need an epic every week! Thanks again!

[@aaronwermers4160]

I love finding random little spots like this. So cool looking through the ghost towns!

[@BrentsVanLife]

That emblem looked like Canada’s 100 Year celebration 1876-1967. Those cars were late 60’s, early 70’s. Cool find Dustin

[@MrWinchester76]

the car with the tow bar is a 1965 ford galaxie 4 door sedan

[@llwheelsll]

If on the west side of river I have heard it called Siska my grandmother she used to pick pines all along that side. Not to sure of the story behind the location. But I am willing to bet you might get the story if you contact the band office in Lytton. Love your videos brought me back home❤

[@Midway_CV-41]

12:17 Nice catch! Canadian National intermodal.

[@sailingspock]

Such a nice video again, wonder what that place was. Amazing places and there is so much out there ! Live Long and Prosper Dustin !!🖖

[@lotharschiese8559]

17:38 Divulge the GPS coordinates would be helpful, so we can research online, etc. Distance between bigger towns might shed some light.

[@DeadBaron]

I always find it hilarious when I'm deep in the woods and find an old dumping ground where people left behind entire cars.

[@1967BlackRose]

Terrific explore ~ thanks for bringing us along Dustin.

[@Island.Ventures]

I did a motorcycle trip up through there a few years back and it was the best thing I've ever done in my life!!

[@2leftfield]

Maybe someone else already got this (I haven't seen all the comments): The first car you found which you asked about was a 1965 Ford (full size--Galaxy 500 or whatever). Back in '65, our next door neighbor worked for Ford (this was in Dearborn, MI) and had one of those. The last car you found was a Rambler American, of about the same vintage. I remember seeing them around at that time. Dating myself here.... 🙂

[@pappysproductions]

An old dumping grounds is a great new exploring grounds!

[@kimklobucher3154]

Thanks for the nice escape Dustin, needed that today. You're the best.

[@chrisexplores619]

Love your vids, editing, dronin, and adventures! Cheers from san diego

[@ctd92dad]

I agree with Redbeardian. It may have been a large line camp for the railroad. Bin the day, I lived in Jackman, Maine doing forestry work. The CP ran through there and I would find many line shacks in utter ruins. That kind of reminded me of it since its probably along the rail line's right of way. It could have been a MOW camp. The net could have been for volleyball.

[@alannachristie6495]

I'm thinking it's pretty close to where the Siska Lodge was in the 50s when my dad was trucking thru there.