Abandoned Town Everyone Forgot | Telegraph Creek | Destination Adventure

[@anddan11111]

If there is a youtube award for content, quality,music,phtography and overall beauty you would win.Always look forward to your videos.Thank you Justin.

[@Nova2032-]

Yyyessss! And Dustin is so humble and respectful :-)

[@MorbinNecrim86]

For sure

[@4570ss]

Definitely the best quality production . Great work as always .

[@elwaupo1]

I really admire how you can make a professional video together that tells a story about the land, people and it’s history. I so look forward (as all of us do) to every video. Keep them coming!

[@lavondacarter7228]

SO AGREE !

[@Vortekz55]

Hey Dustin, love that you got to explore Telegraph Creek, it's a beautiful area, the whole Stikine River valley is a spectacular place, mostly untouched by industry, and our Tahltan peoples are trying our hardest to keep it that way. Those horses are domesticated, owned by horse ranch in the area, they usually set their horses to roam over the fall and winter, then collect them in the spring/summer. That cliff that you filmed at the village of Tahltan, is called Eagle Rock, because the way the cliff eroded, looks like eagles wings cut into the cliff, its a sacred spot for our peoples. Its an amazing place, i haven't been to Telegraph in years.

[@Nova2032-]

Wow! Thank you for all the information. Hats off to you, and my deepest respect for the indigenous people of this Land. ( British Gal, now living in Washington State )

[@Destination_Adventure]

Really enjoyed this comment, thank you so much.

[@Vortekz55]

@@Destination_Adventure you're welcome. Hope you made a trip into Glenora, it's another beautiful area. I love the Stikine

[@samuelstevens5845]

​@@Vortekz55I grew up on a farm there in Glenora.

[@Vortekz55]

@@samuelstevens5845 it's a gorgeous, very rustic area. My family is from the Dease/Telegraph area. (Louie's, Campbell's, etc)

[@Nova2032-]

Dustin, you are a treasure and such a huge asset to this World. You are so kind and gentle to animals . Those beautiful horses. You see things that many people just ignore. And the respect that you have for local history, and it’s remaining residence. You just can’t get any better than Dustin Porter! Exploring, History, Geology, Wildlife.

[@Destination_Adventure]

That is incredibly nice, thank you so much. This comment means a lot to me.

[@davestevens4263]

Amen 🙏 & soo true .

[@andreamorrison6719]

ÀND you get a huge kick out of animals, thats a winning trait for me. Hopped on here to congratulate you on this truly Gold video, your editing, your content, clarity (!).. is surpassed by none. Hubby and I are firm fans, been binging your channel for a while now, cant get enough . Once we seen em all, gonna start over again. (Thankyou for the horses). Xx

[@FreezyAbitKT7A]

@@Destination_Adventure Your gentleness to crab is admirable

[@kimklobucher3154]

Could not have said it any better. Another beauty of an episode Dustin. Thank you.

[@SPFDRum]

That young kid, Andrew: the excitement in his voice was infectious.

[@bikingchannel804]

You should write a book "The Destination Adventure Guide" so we could have a chance to go on to see your adventure destinations for our selves and if nothing else enjoy the fantastic pictures the book is sure to have

[@lonely_trans_girl]

Fuck, that's a brilliant idea! I would definitely buy that ❤

[@DeannasDailys]

Me too!!!

[@pleinairbarnettoutdoors]

Pleeeaaase

[@RobsNeighbor]

"Catching this a little late, I love the longer content and stories. Dustin, you always bring it! Great job! I had to edit that; the horse brought a tear to my eye in joy. As a 42-year-old man, I found myself shedding a tear in my shop in Wisconsin over the emotion and connection to nature you bring to all of us. Thank you."

[@Destination_Adventure]

Thank you! I was a little nervous at first, that was a big horse. We both just needed a pal to talk about the view with. Lol.

[@Mo_Taser]

This is the second video from this channel I've watched. It's quickly become readily apparent that we're not dealing with just another amateur KZbinr here. This is professional work. It's like what we used to see on CHEK TV Saturday mornings or the Outdoor Life Network pre-KZbin, and even pre-internet. The main difference was that the host wouldn't carry a camera and do his own filming. He/she would have a film and sound crew with them. We used to call those big propane bottles, "pigs". I'm not sure why. 😆 "Brothely." 😆 Keep up the great work.

[@Destination_Adventure]

I appreciate that, thank you.

[@MorbinNecrim86]

Oh yeah, Dustin is AWESOME!!! If you've only watched 2 episodes, you should watch the rest

[@divadewolram]

I grew up in Iskut. We would travel to telegraph every summer to fish for salmon and visit family. Funny I never got a chance to explore old town. My friends family probably owns the horses you met. You’ve only scratched the surface of tahltan territory. Great job showing a part of my traditional territory! You earned a follower today. Thank you!

[@sirroi3310]

😊🤗

[@parapelegicBUD]

The cinematic cut scenes from the drone immerse your viewer and make them feel like they are part of it all . You have a great future in store Dustin . Keep up the great work and thanks again .

[@forestrymatters]

Your documentary style is not only entertaining and very well produced, but you also respectfully pay tribute to the places you go and share with the world. I grew up and still live in the northwest and you have done a great service over the past 2 years. You make me proud of my upbringing and fortunate of my birthplace. Northwest BC is incredible.

[@patrickfort4467]

If anyone is interested in the history of Telegraph Creek and the area, read "Notes From the Century Before," by Edward Hoagland. He spent the summer there in 1966 when many of the old-timers were still around. It's a fascinating read.

[@LittleCabinintheYukon]

I haven't been to Telegraph Creek in a bunch of years! My husband was an RCMP member out of Dease Lake and we used to make day trips to Telegraph to visit the members there. We almost bought a place there too. It's a beautiful drive with a very interesting history. You did miss the eagle in Eagle Rock, though. You traced the shape of it's wings when you were at the confluence of the Stikine and the Tahltan rivers. We used to follow the road to it's end and picnic. If I'm remembering correctly, there was a little campsite there. It was really cool to revisit it with you, Dustin!

[@Destination_Adventure]

Great comment, thank you. :). I made it to the end of the road, and it really is nice.

[@matferguson7428]

Mickey Ferguson is my grandpa and I always make it up to telegraph for the summers and he teaches me about everything history wise. And I hope people know that it’s not abandoned it’s just a small town

[@Destination_Adventure]

Stoked to see this comment, I hope he gets a chance to watch it too. Thanks for the comment.

[@danaferguson2227]

Hey, Mickey's daughter here!! 🙋‍♀️ Just letting ya know that we shared the video with him, so he has watched it 😉 Great footage

[@Destination_Adventure]

@@danaferguson2227thank you

[@Broncotwisterjim]

My friend, you've sure got the needle riding deep in the groove. This art is flowing from you in the most natural way. I'm confident that nothing requiring so much effort, could appear so effortless. Highest praise and most sincere thanks for your work!💪

[@Destination_Adventure]

I really enjoy and appreciate that statement. Thank you.

[@andreamorrison6719]

This is right on the money ! Brilliant comment 👊

[@heathermcdermid3673]

What an incredible journey you took us on today,. Love the history from the locals and especially the enthusiasm from the young man who actually gets small town living and the ancestry that comes with it. Again Justin, thank you, would never see some of these amazing places or incredible stories without you.

[@suzettee6176]

@DestinationAdventure. This is a fake account

[@droningthrulife3627]

Thank you for doing these episodes Dustin. As a first generation Canadian (both parents born in Italy) I was brought up as Canadian first with Italian heritage and I have been to Italy numerous times. The Italians do a good job of keeping their heritage and history always preserved and hopefully these videos will make Canadians understand that we are losing much of what makes us Canadians. As dumb as it sounds I actual shed tears when I see these historic towns in such disarray, it is our history! Don't get me wrong hopefully there are millions of other Canadians that feel the same way ; we need to preserve what we have a nation to show future generations that we are a great nation of determined people. Please keep up the good work!

[@Destination_Adventure]

Thank you very much. I feel exactly the same way. I have been fortunate to travel around Europe, and I was so amazed with the history. Granted it is much older there, but this is possibly the last opportunity to preserve a countries history right from the beginning.

[@sallycollins2445]

I absolutely LOVED this video. You braved that awful narrow road to bring us this spectacular documentary. Thank you so much for gifting this to us.

[@leobaltz2057]

Crazy how Canada’s back country gravel roads are maintained better than America’s asphalt roads

[@DeadBaron]

If it's like Maine, it's due to logging companies. Loggers need thick gravel roads to fly their trucks down. Private companies do a way better job at maintaining the roads than any state or federal roads, too...

[@daviscampbell9020]

Our roads are nearly as bad as everywhere. Some places are better than others.

[@Tom.c666]

Kuz CAN RULES

[@joshbuck5877]

You couldn't be more correct on that.

[@JoeRocket-sf6qs]

Don't kid yourself bud,Canada's roads are worse than you could imagine,that's a guarantee.

[@kathrynjohnston794]

Very interesting! I get brought to tears looking at the beauty you show us. Then I am holding onto my chair because of the steep roads or those cliffs on either side of you wondering if I could've ever done it. I think so, but it would have been a white knuckle ride. It's so sad to see such destruction of those old abandoned houses/buildings. The history thoughtless people destroy. Again, Dustin, thank you for my weekly adventure. God's blessings on you and your travels from Proctor Minnesota!

[@kenseeley3761]

Telegraph Creek…. So cool. Neil Peart of Rush wrote about his visit there on one of the first nights of his 55k+ motorcycle trip in his book , “Ghost Rider”. Thanks for showing us this amazing place! Said it before and I’ll say it again… Dustin, your videos are just top notch Brother. Look forward to seeing where you take us next! ❤️🤘😎🇨🇦

[@dewuknowofHyMn]

LOVE going to ghost towns and just looking....it's wonderful that I can be a armchair traveler.... THANK YOU !!

[@davecottrell3044]

I'm glad you finally made it into Telegraph Creek. You couldn't have picked a better time of year. Fall time is beyond gorgeous. The old house you were looking at that you were told (likely by Mickey) was recently purchase with an idea of fixing it up is ours. We were recently able to buy it back into the family. My wife's grandmother grew up in that house. The staircase was actually accessed from the kitchen addition that was built of lumber and attached to the front of the house. Like the kitchen, the upstairs was also an upgrade. The house originally had no upstairs. We removed the old kitchen because it had collapsed. We are presently trying to get the lot graded in front of the house so we can put a trailer on the lot to give us a base to work on the old place from. LDM, during the repairs when the creek flooded and washed the roads out piled debris and excess material on our lot, burying the driveway and making what was a level lot inaccessible. In this country it takes a while to hire a machine to do the work. We may have to rent a machine ourselves (we now live in Dease Lake). But we do want to restore the old house. It has been an iconic and highly recognizable welcome to the old downtown for many visitors for years. It is a shame it was left to go like that, but nothing is beyond repair - it just needs a lot more work (and money) to bring it back. :) Thank you for doing such a great job of showcasing Telegraph Creek. I hope more people will take an interest and less people will keep chucking rocks through the windows.

[@Destination_Adventure]

Wow this comment was so fun to read. I really appreciate getting to hear your experience and past relation to the house. Thank you so much for sharing. It is always so cool when a viewer has a direct relation to the story, and I get to hear it, but I always wish i could have met them sooner. I’m sorry I couldn’t include you in this video as well, but thank you so much for enjoying it and for such a kind welcome. You have a lot of work ahead of you, but it will be so worth it. I would like to get in touch with you about an idea, if you’re interested can you please reach out to my email: [e-mail]

[@FRLN500]

Hello Dave. I didn't know you had a family history in Telegraph Creek. I wish you luck on the restoration.

[@davecottrell3044]

@@FRLN500 thanks, Greg! Yes, Kathy's great-great grandfather was the one who brought the camels into the Cariboo. It was after that he made his way up to Glenora and then Telegraph Creek. His grandson, Charlie Callbreath, married Charlie Vance's daughter, Julia, who grew up in the old house we bought.

[@Banditten2002]

I am impressed by your drone footage, and your way of telling a good story, with respect for the residents who still live in the ghost town.

[@deborahhope9094]

The goats and the horse were amazing! The scenery was out of this world beautiful.

[@dixiepittenger3960]

I look forward to Sat morning used to be cartoons NOW it is Saturday morning with Destination Adventure Amazing Video again. 🙏👣 I could easily live in one of those 1 cabins the beauty of this is amazing

[@Awsom47Merc]

* Memories of entire families lost to time "Like Tears In The Rain"! Thanks for another amazing episode of beautiful scenery and history . Cheers! 🍻👊😎👍🍻

[@TomJones0065]

OH yea! Coffee, Eggs, and Best of The Best Dustin!!! You make my sat worth getting outta bed my friend!!! Thank You! Such great Adventures!! Makes me want to come up there next year when my Bus is done! YOU B AWESOME!!

[@bluwtrgypsy]

Wow, Dustin what an amazing place. This was a wonderful video. So interesting to learn some history from the locals and to view the structures. A shout out to Andrew, quite a young man. So nice to see a young person appreciate the past. A beautiful adventure in a beautiful location. Thank you for taking us along. Just love BC and the remarkable trips you share with us. Blessings

[@suzettee6176]

@Destination-_Adventure and this one is a fake account

[@marcushume2240]

Telegraph Creek very beautiful area. Lots of history. I give thanks to the Tahltan First Nation people for preserving and showing this land for all to see and enjoy. A notable and talented North West Coast woodcarver and sculptor. Bob Dempsey, Tahltan and Tlingt First Nation decent. His work can be seen displayed at the Vancouver International Airport. Thank you Dustin for sharing this excellant adventure with all of us. Cheers.

[@MorbinNecrim86]

Its always sad seeing ghost towns, but great to see when there is a few people who still call them home and keep the history alive for the future. And the scenery out there, Beautiful, who wouldnt want to live out there

[@KrazyMitchAdventures]

Another awesome video Dustin.. I have been up to Dease & Watson Lake, I dont ever recall going down into Telegraph 36:50 it's not always humans that break windows, sometimes birds fly into old glass, and break the glass.. When I was a kid growing up in Nanaimo, the pigeons use to fly into the glass to break it, so they could get inside old buildings to make nests. and also as windows age, they become weaker and break. Windows have to face intense elements day in and day out, so it's clear why glass gets thin and then crack.

[@jeraldheinrich3589]

The history in this town is very interesting. The road going in is quite beautiful. Love the drone shots above the low clouds and the road and river below. Great video, plus the people interviewed.

[@opie493]

The machine at about 32 minute mark is a hand crank mimeograph. They were basically a old school printers. Have a stencil of what you want to copy, add paper, and ink and it will replicate the stencil. My grandmother used one for a newsletter she had created.

[@mjmcomputers]

Thank you for spending the time to interview the local experts of the area and capture the history.

[@cdcmalcolm]

Thanks Dustin for taking us along with you! Spectacular job in sharing that unique place.

[@chrisblack8390]

Excellent ghost town. Thanks for walking all that way to show us all the buildings. I felt funny when you were driving with the cliffs on both sides. I couldn't have drove that.

[@Kevinarthuryoutube]

These videos are so incredibly important to Canadian history. Keep going dude 💯

[@Destination_Adventure]

I truly appreciate that, thank you.

[@Kevinarthuryoutube]

@@Destination_Adventure anytime my man. You’re a big part of my motivation for doing my own thing too

[@sheridagg4017]

Did not know that Telegraph creek was used as a shipping lane for supplies to Watson Lake . Learned something new again on this fantastic channel you give us. Love this ❤ channel. Great work once again Four mile zero of the Alaska hwy 🇨🇦

[@billreinhardt3684]

I believe this one to be one of your best so far!!!!

[@heyimamaker]

These are the places that my grandfather would have loved to learn about. Thanks for sharing!

[@andreamorrison6719]

This is truly a magnificent , awesome video Dustin. Time spent with you is SO rewarding ! From Australia 🥰

[@1slippery2]

Really enjoy the interviews you do, they add so much to the adventure! Appreciate the efforts you do.

[@joshbuck5877]

Well Dustin looks like you have been called out to get a book going on your adventures. Ill buy it for sure.

[@kathryngganderson8636]

Not only great music and photography, but your articulate elocution is excellent!

[@tomlee7651]

Thanks for taking us along with you on your trips. I used to love traveling myself. Unable to do it much anymore. So, watching your videos still gets me out there in q way.

[@Jasontodd74]

I want that old truck!! It shouldn't be up there wasting away!!! Too good of shape to let go!! That is absolutely awesome to have your grandfathers old truck like that!!!

[@moey100]

Once in the blue moon KZbin suggests a channel to me that I might like. Well boy, did I win the jackpot on yours Dustin! 🤩 Love exploring through our beautiful BC & especially love the old ghosts towns & abandoned places that hold so much history. Your video documentary is outstanding for Telegraph Creek. Can`t wait to watch more of your shows. Your gentle nature, enthusiasm & respect for nature & the people you meet is A1+. Safe travels & enjoy! 😃

[@bc30cal99]

Thanks for taking me back once more. We went up to Telegraph Creek goat hunting in '87. Had family who lived there then, so they asked if we'd bring some apples as fresh fruit wasn't available then. All the way we kept thinking we should have brought more, then at the bottom of one of the first hills, when we stopped to let the brakes cool down, we thought about leaving them at the side of the road! Safe travels.

[@se1663]

Love this style with the local interviews in the intro and mixed throughout.

[@dychui]

What an unbelievably well made documentary and a tribute to this historic city and its inhabitants !!

[@lostrailbeds8289]

That Chevy is a '48 through early '54 model.....my fave! I've owned 22 of them! This was a FANTASTIC show Dustin....each video grows more and more vivid and in-depth. Your interview segments are amongst the best features! Thank you...again!!

[@jerrybrooks870]

It's actually a 47 through 50. 47 was the first year of that body style, and 50 was the last year before they added a wing glass to the doors. I have a 51, which is the first year with the wing glass, and last year of the turn down door handle. 52 and 53 were basically the same as the 51, but they had push-button door handles. 54 and 55 1st series were similar to the 47 through 53 but different.

[@andrea6421]

So beautiful, yes, I see beauty in all of those old structures. They used to be filled with life and laughs. Also, that was quite the drive to get there lol! Thanks for sharing this adventure with us 😊

[@eaglefan1124]

I think I'll be remembering this video for a while. From one Dustin to another, thank you.

[@pierre-andre79liveca]

Thank you Dustin for another Destination adventure on this rainy Saturday morning.

[@petermccracken2247]

WOW !!! Another Great Video !! Beautiful Landscape !! The Man Said A Lot Would Sell For $6,000 to $6,500. You would think that at those prices, many people would want to have the lot for a summer vacation place to go to. Thank You, For Showing This Beautiful Semi- Ghost Town. Keep Up The Great Job That You Do So Well !!! 👍👍👍👍👍

[@DavidsTrading]

Dustin, your so good in editing this kind of videos! As a swedeish follower i feel it all with the town, people and everything. Such good story teller! keep it up buddy 👍

[@pattie1705]

Thank you for keeping history alive. I wish I was your mama and you would take me along. Thanks for the adventures!

[@makachu4899]

can anyone name the song that starts at 3:13 ? Incredible video! Your way of storytelling and editing is phenomenal!

[@LieLo416]

If you find out let me know, shazam can't find it. and searching the lyrics that I can hear comes up with no match either.....

[@jeffj2495]

Great episode. Thanks much to the locals for the great interviews and history. That was very nice of them.

[@joyceseleska8622]

WHAT A BEAUTIFUL AREA. I TRULY HOPE THE REMAINDER OF THE PROPERTIES WILL BE PURCHASED AND RESTORED. YOU COULD JUST IMAGINE GOING TO A BEAUTIFUL PLACE AND SEEING ALL THE BUILDINGS REMODELED AND FAMILIES ENJOYING THEIR SUMMER OR ANY TIME OF YEAR IN THIS INCREDIBLE AREA. THERE IS SOMETHING ABOUT GOING TO A PLACE WHERE THE PREVIOUS LIVES LIVED THERE WERE SLOW AND PEACEFUL AND EVERYONE KNEW EVERYONE ELSE, WHERE A NEIGHBOR WAS MORE THAN THE OCCUPANT OF A BUILDING.

[@deanroy8211]

In the summer of 1983 myself and 100 soldiers in the army did an historic march from telegraph creek to Dawson Yukon to honour the original telegraph line in the 1880s ..we started out on foot in June and arrived in Dawson in late September…great memories 🇨🇦

[@jeffsr.8126]

Like it... Love it... I need more.., Stay safe my friend...

[@margoburns9085]

You are an amazing youtuber. Love your recipes, your filming style, and your sense of humor. "Hello from the ground." Loved it!

[@sharlettedavidson81]

Again….mother nature giving you a gift of hugs….🐴and 🐐 ! Let us not over look at the beautiful fall leaves that were in beautiful colors. The ghost town was super cool. I enjoyed this very much… Thank you Dustin….see you next Saturday 😀

[@marybennett5724]

OMG!!! Del's Propane! What a blast from the past!!!! Thank you for taking us on all these amazing adventures!

[@debrazorn8168]

I spent about a month in Telegraph creek in the late 1980’s. What a magnificent place. I heard that a few years ago it burnt to the ground. Breaks my heart!

[@Thisthat654]

All your videos are great but this one is definitely an award winning piece of cinematography! Telegraph creek needs to be restored and preserved for future generations. If they could entice other like minded people who could move there to work and live that would be the ideal situation. I follow the ghost town living channel too, amazing work being done to help save and preserve their heritage.

[@4evelyn734]

This old town was beautiful! You saving all of these different places to our memories is such a good thing. I love all the history and I'm always in awe of what you show us! I loved your interaction with the horse. It was so beautiful!

[@lindamick8031]

Thank you Dustin, so brought back memories of my summer visit in 1970. Spent almost a month there with my Dad at a forestry camp outside of town.

[@gikar1948]

Dustin, thank you for sharing your amazing adventures. I like the way you video-graph the scenes in your videos, they are videos but look like photographs. The best quality of your videos is that you appreciate the native people of the places you visit and make them part of your story. Your sense of humor is so entertaining. Now if you can just control your twin crazy brother😁

[@paulalundy1658]

❤ I live vicariously through you with every video you make! My dream vacation would be following your foot prints in anyone of these beautiful places you bring to light

[@peterschroedl4878]

You've outdone yourself again, Dustin. I really love this documentary style that you've settled into. You're a great narrator, but your guests take it to another level. Fantastic work, please keep it up, and I dearly hope to run into you in the wild some day to thank you in person.

[@peterschroedl4878]

I made this comment only ~8 minutes into the video ... and it just gets better. The terrain is truly different than anything I've ever seen before. ( cool choices in music too! )

[@peterschroedl4878]

I've never seen rivers merge. Wow.

[@staffordlee1430]

Beautiful work! Gorgeous place. I will never understand why so many amazing old buildings and homes get abandoned. Yesteryear detailed wood and metal work is falling apart in CA & US. It’s sad to let it fall. The view, the cliffs, the water there are like heaven on earth!

[@jimboslice9472]

Another saturday made even better with a new D.A. video 🔥👍🏽

[@BlankBrain]

26:10 It looks like there may have been more building, allowing one to access the stairs to the upper floor from inside. The bank may have collapsed that portion, which was too far gone to save. The stairs may have been added when the lean-to was built. Prior to that, they may have had a steep ladder/stairs. Purely speculation. I had an 1890 farmhouse that was built in two sections. I think they built what became the kitchen to live in while they built the rest. There were clues under the house, door treads between sections, and chimney placement. There was almost no clearance under the kitchen, and the newer part was dug out. Fun times replacing plumbing.

[@robroaring7175]

Loved this one, Dustin. Always so curious about ghost towns and their history. All that history just returning to nature! Love the longer format as well. Never want your vids to end, so the longer ones keep me happy! Thanks again. Rob, Tasmania

[@Jasontodd74]

Another great and very interesting and informative video!! These forgotten towns you go to are amazing and what you do by sharing them keeps them from being forgotten!! Love what you do!!!

[@johnpruett5258]

Beautiful...you're making a record of history & it's appreciated as well important to have in archives.

[@Destination_Adventure]

I appreciate that, thank you.

[@alka9613]

Unexpected and truly excellent opening for this. Articulate storytelling (including you, as ever) and spectacular scenery make for one great and memorable vid.

[@GeocachingKeats94]

The fall colours just pop over there! Amazing. Another place I'll need to visit!

[@robynsnest22]

My aunt taught up in Telegraph Creek in the 50's, Interesting to watch this.

[@americaofthenorth655]

Was stomping around Taku and Telegraph creek back in the early 1980's. God's country. Thanks for the memories Dustin!!!

[@OffroadTouringLife]

I'm sitting here in Australia watching this. Thanks for sharing this history for all of us to watch. So well put together.

[@richardksimpson800]

Just Killer! I absolutely LOVE living in BC. I'm in nature every day and your show really inspires. Thank You.

[@Destination_Adventure]

Thank you.

[@CanadianSledDog]

That combination of history from locals with beautiful cinematic footage and your own personal adventure is so riveting. I want to go there now. Your truck is perfect for those roads, when I was an owner operator all the class 1 guys wondered how my dodge dually could possibly tow so much, safely, in the winter. It was because I didn't even need to touch the brakes on the descents, so if I needed to stop in the middle of a descent I had 10 sets of perfectly cool brakes just waiting.

[@wilbback8589]

So Beautiful !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Really enjoyed your interaction with the horse...

[@LiveAlohaOhana]

Totally every Saturday I look forward to your show and what you got next for us ! Thanx for all you do !❤

[@levikroeker560]

That rock face across river at that sandbar, the curved formation with the colouring around it makes a massive eagle!

[@shadowknowsjo]

Gorgeous as always. And a real real treat with the longer video. Keep up the good work Dustin!

[@larrymyers6327]

I have driven the Alcan Hwy a couple of times and this brings back so many memories. Thank you.

[@Kermodieguy]

Thank again Dustin! What a great capture of history you found.

[@jenniferkesler4766]

The horses!! What a great adventure! ❤🎉

[@beachtimehawaiibth7222]

PLEASE add another video of just the driving/drone scenery with your selected music and that would be AWESOME! Amazinggggggg scenery! 15 outta 10!!!

[@handyman1957]

WHAT, IT'S OVER ALREADY? Seriously awesome. That cliff road was wild man. Me thinks that last house may need the door refitted eh : ) You need not worry about the length of your vids bud, but what you really need to worry about is us all sending you some flashlights : 0

[@jaykanngiesser3454]

Thanks so much for your work Dustin. You have given me so many destinations for my own travels. I plan to use your information as a travel guide for next summer. Special thanks to Stony Tackle . What a beautiful place!

[@daveneil3963]

That was a Great video and that was beautiful country! I agree the vandalism is a shame! Thanks for taking us along.

[@josephwatts8147]

I loved the longer video! I really look forward to your videos every week. Thanks for sharing!

[@jefflawrentz1624]

That is super cool. I love seeing ghost towns and this one is captivating! I’m looking forward to next weeks vlog- many thanks, Dustin!

[@fraserch]

That was a fine fine production! Your B roll is second to none!

[@Destination_Adventure]

Thank you