I've been watching for years. The quality of the videos has been astounding. Using the drone has given you and us a great perspective. Thank you!
@docwatson1134Ай бұрын
I was wondering, till it was mentioned, that it's a recreation area on the Idaho side, and wilderness on the Oregon side of the river.
@timfarness9949Ай бұрын
@docwatson1134 yes it is illegal to launch a drone in wilderness.
@docwatson1134Ай бұрын
@timfarness9949 yes, I know that, no drones in areas designated as wilderness. That was why I was curious at first, since Idaho designated the Idaho side as a wild scenic area, not as wilderness, it made more sense that these drone videos are possible.
@SUVRVingАй бұрын
Thanks Tim! I appreciate the kind words 😁
@cargotrailerkennyАй бұрын
Thanks Tristan, I always enjoy your videos. You definitely put in the time to deliver consistently quality videos.
@SUVRVingАй бұрын
I try! 😁
@artat777Ай бұрын
So right about at 16:09 you open up a pack of olives. Where can you get a snack pack of olives at? I’ve never seen that. Olives are a fantastic source of energy and so good for you.
@TheFreewheelinNomadАй бұрын
Incredible descent! 8,000 feet is mind-blowing-hard to imagine something deeper than the Grand Canyon 😮🌄. Late September must’ve been perfect for exploring. Thanks for sharing this epic adventure! 🚶♂️📹
@Happycamper1998Ай бұрын
Waking up to a new video fills my heart with the spirt of adventure. Keep them coming!,
@SUVRVingАй бұрын
Will do! 😁
@JAYFEATHERBOONDOCKSАй бұрын
I'm always looking for your video every weekend when I first have the chance to open youtube and watch some videos. Thanks for being consistent I know the effort involved it is not wasted on me.
@SUVRVingАй бұрын
I appreciate that! Thanks for sticking around and watching every weekend!
@windmillcancersurvivor2568Ай бұрын
You do get around dude! I appreciate you doing the foot work to show us these cool places to be considered if I'm in the neighborhood. Your header music could be the Johnny Cash standard "I've Been Everywhere" except for infringement issues. The spot in the Bitterroot valley area up to that arch was brutal.
@chrishansenbizАй бұрын
Your videos make me realize how much I took the majesty of Idaho for granted when exploring these places in boy scouts while growing up.
@SUVRVingАй бұрын
We all did that when we were kids 🤷♂ Hopefully we're wiser now that we're older!
@lmb2761Ай бұрын
Wonderful way to start the day - with Tristan on an awesome adventure 😊
@SUVRVingАй бұрын
Thanks for tagging along!
@k.a.davison9897Ай бұрын
I couldn't get the "thumbs-up" to register but this was a definite thumbs-up video. Sometimes my old bones do envy you your adventures, but then again, it's probably best to leave it to the young, and that you are.
@MrTk582010Ай бұрын
I live in SE Idaho. My mother grew up in Hells Canyon in here younger years, on the Oregon side in a small community called Homestead, down river a short ways from Oxbow Dam. She had so many stories about those years there. I grew camping and fishing the Snake River. Never did catch a sturgeon, but plenty of Trout. Thank you for show casing this wonderful territory.
@ytubechannel997Ай бұрын
Awesome hike Tristan. Really enjoyed the scenery. Thanks!
@SUVRVingАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@kimprocarione5473Ай бұрын
Wow! Great place! You take us to the coolest, least known places of any channel I have ever seen. And you do it so well! Thank you again, Tristan. There are some I've seen that feel l8ke they're trying to copy you, but they haven't made it past trying. 😊
@gina50ginaАй бұрын
Thank you once again for taking us onto this beautiful hike. I love your detailed explanations and descriptions.The rocks look like they have been dusted with cinnamon. Very different.
@virginiajorgensen8614Ай бұрын
Yet again, quite the views and a beautiful area. Thanks for sharing.
@sagecoachАй бұрын
Lived in that area and found endless wonders in landforms. The forces that shaped it are beyond imagination.
@susanharrigan5583Ай бұрын
What another great area. I love hiking along those traverse trails that give you high views for miles. Cool museum and historical artifacts too. 👍🏼
@phillaroe6107Ай бұрын
I am so glad you found a hike that is up hill in one direction and downhill on the return. Every hike I find seem to be uphill in both directions.
@lynnef3297Ай бұрын
Thanks Tristan. I always, always enjoy your videos ❣️ What an amazingly beautiful hike ❣️
@cmpe43Ай бұрын
The spider web glinting in the air while you were seated at the picnic table was a nice added touch.
@CrowBrosRacingАй бұрын
That was an awesome trail along the river. Thanks for bringing us along.
@mariawalsh335Ай бұрын
Love to come along with you to the very interesting adventures 😊 thank you for your time and sharing 😊
@MeggligeeАй бұрын
I’ve been watching your videos for years now too and this one just makes me want to go to Hells Canyon all the more. It has been on my bucket list for years!
@zentothemax299Ай бұрын
Ahhhhhh! The best way to start a Saturday-with an SUV RVing adventure. Interesting how the depth of the “canyon” is measured. Not as dramatic as the Black Canyon of the Gunnison (I believe you have adventured there as well)-but looks like a fun and challenging hike. I hope to do it one day. Thank you again for all of the Inspiration you provide, Tristan.
@dondopf3109Ай бұрын
@@zentothemax299 the canyon is much more dramatic and defined about 30 miles upstream from where this video was made. Measured in feet from river level to immediately adjacent canton walls.
@myjourneysinfaithАй бұрын
Wow how cool. Love the miners cabin. Looks like it is driveable from a different direction to the ranch
@michaeldeal1625Ай бұрын
I though it was a little strange when you approached Kirkwood Ranch and said "This ranch, I don't really care that much about." I thought those were the kinds of historic places you enjoy visiting. And in fact, you ended up liking the place. And I ended up ordering a copy of the Home Below Hell’s Canyon book. Haha.
@georgeboron9878Ай бұрын
Living in South Florida, I had to chuckle hearing you talking about the hot weather you're experiencing. We'd consider that pleasant here because we have that temperature along with the humidity in the 80-90s. Always look forward to your adventures.
@paulseidel5819Ай бұрын
Cool video. Thanks for showing the canyon. I want to go next spring. 😊
@drp551Ай бұрын
I enjoyed it immensely! You never disappoint me with your adventures! Thank you!
@jimmassey2120Ай бұрын
Up early, watching the weekly video before even getting the email :) I have hiked down the Imnaha river (Oregon side) to the Snake and had the place to myself. Another great trail is along Lightning ridge (Idaho side) - I think it's called the Boise trail, with views of the canyon and the Seven Devils. $18 for a truck stop shower is crazy! Can hardly wait for the next video! Thanks!
@edmor1086Ай бұрын
Love your videos. Keep rolling my man.
@SUVRVingАй бұрын
Thanks!
@gi7892Ай бұрын
I love the history lessons in your videos.
@virginiaallen4723Ай бұрын
I have heard of that canyon. Another great video showing us places we won't be able to hike in person.
@maggiesfarm7970Ай бұрын
I live in Idaho. I was there during August. Oh, the heat!!
@FireFighter1512Ай бұрын
Another great video and beautiful location! Thanks for sharing.......
@cherylmiller-day5932Ай бұрын
Beautiful 😍 canyon. It's been on my list for awhile. Now I have to ✔ it off. Looking forward to what's to come. Thanks Tristan!👏👌
@llorylloydАй бұрын
what a beautiful place I'd love to live there.
@stanmustard7292Ай бұрын
Glad to see you made it up to my favorite stomping grounds...the east slope of the Washington Cascades. So many incredible places there, hoping you spend some time.
@curbozerboomer1773Ай бұрын
He really should!...The Cascade Mountains are totally awesome, and have hundreds of well-maintained hiking trails...the views along the range are stunning! The taller mountains are rugged, but still have trails that make it possible to summit most all of them...and yeah...the fishing is great too!
@TheSpine409Ай бұрын
Always enjoy your content, keep up the good work. Thank you.
@fscottgray9784Ай бұрын
I stayed at Seven Devils in August. Great trails and very scenic. Many Alpoine lakes in that area.
@virginiabennett9156Ай бұрын
Great episode! Love the ranch and the moonshiners’ mansion! My thought was, if I volunteered there for two weeks, I’d sweep out that cabin and put plastic over the windows while there. It’s on the Nat’l Historic Register, for goodness sake!! ❤
@WilliamFulton-dw4phАй бұрын
great video as you always produce...hiked and camped that trail and your video is best..thanks
@tericampbell570Ай бұрын
Oregon Public Television did a documentary piece about the Chinese massacre in Hells Canyon a few years ago. Hello Canyon is such a beautiful place. Thank you for another great video.
@dfreak01Ай бұрын
That was a good show!
@RylandBinghamАй бұрын
My old neck of the woods! I lived a few miles downstream in Asotin WA. Great video but can’t help thinking that you missed the perfect opportunity for the pack raft… You could have hiked up to the turn around and then floated back to your car. This is something I would do during the summer with my kids.
@SUVRVingАй бұрын
The rafting there is a bit more intense than what I would do with the packraft!
@markg3025Ай бұрын
Tristan that was quite the hike, you deserve pizza for dinner. Thanks for taking us along.
@ericorange441Ай бұрын
That was beautiful
@bobbeckman3735Ай бұрын
Thanks Tristan. I have always wanted to go to hells canyon so this video is a help.
@richard_nАй бұрын
I will never forget my visit to Hells Canyon because of the beauty and the fact that I almost froze to death in my tent since I forgot my sleeping pad.
@StirlingPriceАй бұрын
Thanks Tristan! It was fun watching you on the hike. I did the full trail twice this year: mid-April and May. The weather was amazing but met plenty rattlesnakes. Would love to go back but likely in October/November.
@3generations393Ай бұрын
Thank you Tristan. 92* is crazy hiking weather & may God bless you for enduring 🙏🙏❣️
@curbozerboomer1773Ай бұрын
He is a stalwart guy!...I used to go for 11 mile walks around the Everett, Washington area, most every day. sometimes, the rare 90* day would find me sweating like a hog...and I was NOT wearing a packpak...just carrying a bottle of water...you are one tough dude...keep it up, walking/hiking is the best general exercise anyone can indulge in, and over the years, it will keep you in better health, compared to most! I am in my late 70s now, and have some heart problems (inherited!) that keep me from walking longer distances...but my Cardiologist praised me for doing that walking, as my heart muscle itself is stronger for doing that.
@artat777Ай бұрын
Great video loved it. Thanks for sharing it
@butchpemberton6143Ай бұрын
Another OUTSTANDING video and hike along the snake river...You are a Horse for sure....
@thegzakАй бұрын
Looking forward to the Lake Chelan video next!!
@tundo1101Ай бұрын
Great job ! Loved it !
@McClungMichaellАй бұрын
Nice hike. That is indeed Poison Oak which grows out west and Poison Ivy grows back east. Similar terrain here in Oregon Poison in huge bushes.
@DG_253Ай бұрын
I’m going to backpack this next year now. Looks nice
@dondopf3109Ай бұрын
Nice video. Were you aware that you can drive on a nice paved highway into the deepest part of the canyon on the south end below Hells Canyon Dam? Rafting and jet boating are available at this launch point and take out at Pittsburg Landing. If you are in the area again I strongly recommend a visit.
@glennk.7348Ай бұрын
Thanks for taking us with you to these great places!! 😃
@briank1471Ай бұрын
WE did the jet boat trip that took us 60 miles upriver - great experience!
@the_pov_channelАй бұрын
Brilliant as always
@gaywalker4387Ай бұрын
Another great one!!
@jasonmears4393Ай бұрын
Awesome video, Tristan. Loved the lookout tower and the incredible views. I hike to many firetowers where I live every chance I get . Hells Canyon is amazing. Thanks so much for taking us along.
@NW918Ай бұрын
Come back to Arizona this fall/winter. Lots to explore here!
@kathleenstabler6591Ай бұрын
That's a beautiful trail through Hell's Canyon with the Snake River below. Something about it reminds me of the Rogue River Trail from Galice to Illahe, OR, including the old homestead/ranch. New bucket list item, thanks!
@davec9244Ай бұрын
You are ambitious thank you. The ranch is quite a story a rancher a bootlegger and a politician walk into Hells Canyon. good job
@toddshook1765Ай бұрын
Always look forward to Saturday morning for your post. Love learning the history of places you visit. Another channel in England “ the map reading company” teaches map reading, compass use, and navigation and always take a moment to discuss some historical fact while hiking. You can see the excitement as he talks. Thanks much for showing us these sites.
@laureneolsen8624Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for going to Hell’s Canyon, Tristan! It’s my husband and my favorite spot. We’ve read so many books by the people who lived in the canyon from the twenties to the fifties. We’ve were able to see some of those places from the jet boat. We’re in our eighties so not up for hiking there . We love your show. It makes our Saturdays.
@Alexander-uj5pbАй бұрын
Thank you, really interesting --👍👍
@katz551Ай бұрын
Graves Point Lookout! Benn there many times. One of my favorite places-
@katz551Ай бұрын
Pittsburgh Landing-
@katz551Ай бұрын
Kirkwood Ranch is accessible from the top, at Cow Creek Saddle via offroad vehicle for the adventurous if you do not mind the steep trail. There is a point at the top called “Chicken Point”. That is where the more sane vehicle operators will turn around. Thank you for the trail walk from Pittsburgh Landing.
@debiebrumley3104Ай бұрын
loved it , thank you !
@krismaki757Ай бұрын
As always I enjoyed the video. Hell's Canyon looks amazing. You do give us lots of great ideas of places to go without too many people around. My kind of places!
@minimalist_adventurerАй бұрын
Interesting, I had thought off the top of my head Kings Canyon was the deepest. Beautiful scenery!
@gailnewcomb8256Ай бұрын
Pretty nice! Thanks❤
@lizard2425Ай бұрын
Excellent. Thanks as always.🙂
@ScottTrost-e1vАй бұрын
2 fyi's. 1: That jet boat on the beach was picking up a rafting group to shuttle them back up to the dam (launch site) their trip was over. 2: the massacre sight you mentioned is on the other side of the river. Best route in is down the Imnaha rv (oregon side) and driving over to Doug bar and following the trail up river a few miles. Good trip for another day
@colinbaird7789Ай бұрын
Amazing scenery, nearly twice as deep as Ben Nevis is high (Scotland) 1345mt (4413ft)
@stevethompson8154Ай бұрын
I would love being in the area of the trail along the river to do some night sky photography THANKS!
@lalapelusoАй бұрын
Thanks Tristan!
@johnvoris5190Ай бұрын
Tristan, you never disappoint. I enjoy watching your videos every Saturday morning. I was wondering why you didn’t pack your little inflatable raft and use that on your return after visiting the ranch? Perhaps the river rapids would’ve been too much for your small inflatable?
@stanleylogan7139Ай бұрын
The weird Boulder reminds me of a Henry Moore sculpture. Not one in particular but the style.
@jorjastonejАй бұрын
Very cool canyon and hike!
@jackfabulous758Ай бұрын
Looks so fun
@wanderlust62Ай бұрын
Stunning hike!
@ThatOneDudeNickАй бұрын
Oh interesting. I always assumed Kings Canyon was the deepest. Wasn't even familiar with this one. I always like when I learn something new from these videos.
@tuckerg1975Ай бұрын
We hiked that stretch of Hell's Canyon last summer. Took a jet boat upstream and hiked back, about 30 miles. I loved it. My wife observed that she didn't like the poison ivy, the cacti, and the rattlesnakes. (We've seen more rattlers in that canyon tan anywhere else in the rest of our lives). "They don't call it Heaven's Canyon, dear!”
@therifftones2198Ай бұрын
Good Morning !
@SUVRVingАй бұрын
Morning!
@stevecarlson2346Ай бұрын
Agreed, that is poison ivy.
@gregoryeastman6804Ай бұрын
That was super beautiful
@kevinw7347Ай бұрын
I live in McCall ID and will often go to Pittsburgh Landing in April when the road is clear of snow to experience some warmer temps. Spring is the best time to go there and hike to Kirkwood.
@jaystewart9947Ай бұрын
Great area. Thanks for all of the tips and suggestions you provide. Looks like later on October time frame might be a better time. Just wondering if there was closer Boondocking sites to this area. I’ll have to look it up. 👍
@BillSchlichtingАй бұрын
I think it was about 1997 when I boarded a jet boat in Clarkston and departed at 7 a.m. to head 100 miles upstream. Had continental breakfast at a lodge near the mouth of the Grande Ronde River and loaded up with lunches. We got to where we had to turn the boat around (like a mile below the most downstream dam) then we stopped for lunch at Kirkwood. That's a cool place. We got back to Clarkston at 5 p.m. in the ugly canopied jet boat. I drove across to Lewiston and had dinner at Wendy's before returning to Enterprise where I was staying with a friend.
@stevescramo592Ай бұрын
What brand hiking pants and red hoodie are you wearing. Awesome trail
@epic7002Ай бұрын
You are something Tristan. I don’t know how you hiked for that long and able to drive for several hours. I would be dead tired after the hiking. Great video btw!
@williamweiss6128Ай бұрын
Yep. Live in Nampa. Lots of Owyhee cool areas. High desert.
@brianshracta3838Ай бұрын
Good video.
@LisaR-g1xАй бұрын
Excellent.!
@villagelightsmith4375Ай бұрын
Boated & packed in there across the years. We miss the land, the river, the mountains, and our donkeys.
@corpseplagueАй бұрын
Tristan, If you're in southern Arizona this winter and haven't checked them out , Tonys Ranch and Reavis Ranch are cool hikes in the Superstitions
@jensenJensen-dx5dkАй бұрын
Been to that campground. Would like to go back and do that hike. Thank you!
@dfreak01Ай бұрын
Thanks! We camped on the oregon side one summer. SO HOT!!! My dog was terrified of the wolves we could hear. He was never afraid of coyotes so that was interesting.
@1ouncebirdАй бұрын
Another great video Tristan. Beautiful. So, away back in those days when it was constructed how the heck did they get all of that building material and farming equipment and what not to the location of the Kirkwood Ranch? Did they use a boat/barge on the river? It seems to be a very remote spot to have all of that. I guess humans can be very resourceful when they want to be.