I've Wanted to Go Here For YEARS-and It Was Worth the Wait! (SUV Camping/Vanlife Adventures)

[@rabidgoon]

This guy will drive nine hours out of his way just to get a glimpse of Like a rock that’s sitting on top of another rock or something like that. Just because three years ago he was driving three hours away and noticed it on a map. And that’s why his channel is good. Because most people would not be able to tolerate the lack of a payoff for the amount of driving it takes to get to some of these destinations. Like imagine someone driving all the way from Denver just to see the hanging flume. You’re probably going to be disappointed. But this guy will spend two days of his life to check it out and make a video for us so we don’t have to. Nice.

[@beach3girl459]

Think he may be driven by the same need as ancient explorers

[@marymcdean1117]

So true. Us subscribers/followers rips the benefit. I have been living vicariously through him. ;)

[@stanbyme7874]

Well stated👏🏾

[@SUVRVing]

Lol! I've never thought of it like that, but you're right. I'll happily plan an entire trip about one little thing that I think is interesting. As far as I'm concerned, one excuse to get out adventuring is just as good as any other!

[@shawnas464]

Ah! So that’s how you spell flume! Lol

[@SkepticalRaptor]

In case you’re wondering, the Sinbad Valley was caused by a collapsed salt dome. As one side move up as a result of mountain building, water poured down from the new mountain range and eroded the salt. It’s rare in deserts, and it does create a very cool valley.

[@lindacondray7918]

I came to the comments hoping someone explained that canyon. Figured there had to be a geologist type watching Tristan’s videos. THANK YOU!

[@davkatjenn]

Thank you for that information. I saw that the valley was just east of the La Sal Mountains. I will have to go and check it out.

[@antonboldsword3770]

@@davkatjenn Makes sense that a collapsed salt dome would be in "The Salt" mountains...

[@Mark-cg2bg]

My first thought was a caldera, but the salt dome explanation makes total sense. Thanks.

[@RLHayes]

Thanks Tristan for another epic adventure. I've decided to sell my little ranch in Joshua Tree, (gentrification has taken over and is ruining the magical desert vibe), get a tricked out little trailer and hit the road. Your videos are so well done! I've explored California extensively but never Utah and Colorado. Can't wait to follow in your footsteps. Thank you for sharing and showing!!!

[@SUVRVing]

Sounds like an exciting next step to take! You'll have a great time!

[@sandeedobberstine5591]

Happy travels!

[@bebe60602]

Be safe and enjoy!!

[@websterbarstone]

I liked both the Hanging Flume and Fantasy Canyon. The work that must have gone into building the flume is amazing. It had to have been dangerous, and most likely slow and laborious. I can only imagine workers had to have been lowered halfway down the cliff from above. The work that people will go through for gold! Fantasy Canyon might be the most amazing under the radar place in the west that I've never heard of until today. Thanks for another great Saturday morning video, Tristan.

[@Jim-hr1ky]

I loved the Fantasy Canyon. So unique.

[@SUVRVing]

Fantasy Canyon really is a neat place. I'm glad you liked it! Thanks Rick.

[@websterbarstone]

I recently came across a book called Bizarre Colorado. Not surprisingly, there was a chapter on the San Miguel Flume, "one of the most spectacular engineering feats in the history of Colorado." The gold that came out at the end of the flume was "such a fine powder that it washed right through the sluice and remained suspended in the water. It became clear that the entire investment in the flume was lost. Col. Turner [the head of the endeavor] became so disheartened over the complete failure of the project that he went to Chicago, rented a room, and shot himself through the head."

[@Ddax-td7qy]

As a California native, as soon as he showed the struts, I yelled, it's a flume! But what a flume! Then I've had some thoughts, how many of his viewers know even the word? So, educational. Brilliant!

[@Ddax-td7qy]

What a terrible history. As a California native with parents interested in the mining and general water transportation history, I instantly identified those struts as base for a flume. An epic flume, indeed! So sad it was an epic "boondoggle!"@@websterbarstone

[@JohnSmith-ef2sp]

Enjoyed this video. You seemed more relaxed. Most of the videos you seem in a rush to try and get from one adventure to the next. You are a young man, slow down and enjoy the moments, appreciate where you are, alot of us will never be able to enjoy what you are doing, seeing and sensing. Happy trails.

[@SUVRVing]

When I'm rushed, it's because I'm just excited to get on to the next thing 😁 Thanks John!

[@JohnSmith-ef2sp]

I understand. Take care.

[@tquist61]

It's amazing how many unique and interesting places you find! Thanks for sharing your travels Tristan!

[@royalmorehead2110]

Thank you for posting the videos. My wife and I enjoy these very much!!

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks for the kind words!

[@sheilaDH]

Thanks!

[@SUVRVing]

Thank you Sheila!

[@markgraham218]

I'm developing a habit of Saturday morning coffee with Tristan's adventures. Thanks for sharing another great video and more sites to explore.

[@machinethesun9243]

me too

[@robertross2596]

Me three!

[@SUVRVing]

I endorse this habit!

[@angel444ful]

When you were walking up around the weird rocks, you looked like you were on a different planet! Wow!!! Loved it! Thanks for sharing your journey!

[@SUVRVing]

It definitely had that vibe to it. A weird but beautiful place!

[@bettybrigance6784]

Oh the places you take us....thanks for this one, have a restful dat today, take care

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks Betty!

[@jazziered142]

Drones have really changed the way we can see our world. It's amazing.

[@kellyjohnson3617]

There was a wooden flume like that in northern CA that initially was for the gold mines but eventually ended up being used for about 150 years for the farms to bring water. But it was destroyed in the Camp Fire that took out the town of Paradise. Really hit the farmers hard. Those things were well made.

[@randallhughes3062]

I have followed you for years and for me this is one of the most interesting videos. I have lived in Denver metro for a couple of years and did not know these places existed! We are going to Moab area in a few days, but this is next on my list. And since I can no longer do long hikes, its perfect, and since its not a NP , I can bring my dog. Thanks for the effort to go to these out of the way places!

[@SUVRVing]

That's great to hear! Thanks for watching, Randall 👍

[@krisg3984]

All good perks

[@detouringwithdonna]

I always appreciate the detail, quality photography, and research that you put into your location-based videos, Tristin.

[@rogerlyngeng6903]

Thank you so much for your fantastic videoes. Later this summer we will take a holiday trip staying in my rav4,just like yours,inspired by you

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks Roger! The RAV4 is a great little adventuremobile. I appreciate it.

[@chuckborghoff8443]

One of our favorite rock art sites is Sego Canyon, north of Moab. The entire canyon is an amazing place.

[@RicG.]

Very nice drone footage of the flume! 👍 😎

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks!

[@jonthebru]

My favorite part was you putting the GPS coordinates in the description!

[@SUVRVing]

I always do 👍

[@bikingviking6688]

For your ventilation, could you do something with a pool noodle like slitting it down the middle longways and snapping it on the bottom or sides of your back window so when you close it, it will stay partially open while still keeping out the water?

[@beach3girl459]

Thanks for sharing your gloriously unique finds

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks for watching!

[@virginiaallen4723]

These videos are one thing that I look forward to every week. I have seen the flume and ridden that road to Grand Junction. I love that area. Fantasy Canyon is great. Thank you.

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks Virginia! I appreciate the kind words 😁

[@Eric12358]

Sinbad Canyon is one of many salt anticlines in the region stretching from Naturita, CO Paradox Valley to the Moab anticline. The salt was deposited in a landlocked sea that kept evaporating over 60 times because of the repeated ice ages 300 million years ago.

[@campingalan]

Hello Tristan! Woo hoo….my stomping grounds! We live in Ouray, but own acreage in the Paradox Valley. If you are still in the area, Cashin Mine is worth an exploration. It is on All Trails. It is on the switchbacks on the western end of the Paradox Valley as you are climbing up onto the La Sal Plateau. Ha…my mother in law, when she was in grade school, used to live in Sinbad Valley in a tent for the summers, with her brother and sister, while her dad worked the uranium mines. Safe travels!

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks for the tips!

[@cathystewart2268]

I love my Napier Sportz Cove for camping. Small size, sets up quick. Keeps out rain and bugs.

[@kimberlyphillips372]

Thanks! Iso love your travels, and the vids just keep getting better and better! You gave me a boost, got me out of the house and into my truck seeing the USA! ❤

[@Chricke87]

Thanks for all the effort you put in to these videos

[@SUVRVing]

I'll keep doing it as long as people keep watching!

[@michaelshuman3319]

Fabulous vlog , so laid back and easy , no rush . That little campsite at the confluence of those 2 rivers looks like a spot that you should spend a coupla days exploring the canyon and exploring the waters with your longer Tenkara rods . SAFE TRAVELS 2 U

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks Michael! And I agree, the area deserves more time dedicated to exploring. I actually had a couple other things planned in the area but wasn't able to do them on this trip due to river conditions. Stay tuned!

[@phillipmurrieta1]

Yet another fantastic episode. You are crushing it. Continued success with the channel!

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks Phil!

[@polymath5119]

Nice video. The flume established a head of water at its end, creating pressure for hydraulic mining. Also, the Sinbad Valley and others in the area are salt valleys. Imagine giant underground salt/gypsum domes being eroded by water, typically in an elongated manner. As the domes collapsed the layers of rock above dropped, creating the surface valleys (Sinbad, Paradox, Big Gypsum, etc.).

[@stevedietrich8936]

That is interesting. Thanks for the information.

[@sallybergfeld3293]

What an amazing video- I love these “out in the middle of nowhere” places that are really so significant! Thank you for your great work.

[@normawingo5116]

That water system carrying water uphill with no pump is also in Strawberry, Arizona, on the north face of the clear creek canyon at the East end of the canyon by Al Capone hideout cave house. It’s beautiful and still working. It was built by Italian craftsman imported to USA for that specific job.

[@antonboldsword3770]

That's interesting... I slept in Strawberry, AZ around 16 years ago after driving up US191 from Clifton, AZ to close to Show Low and happen to be an Italian from south Louisiana that slept there. Pretty town. Then off to Grand Canyon, Glen Canyon and around southern Utah from there. I thought Strawberry was a nice area that I'd like to pass through again.

[@1020LAStep]

Thanks for taking me along on your adventure - that last place WAS one-of-a-kind.

[@sonnyblu6299]

This is AWESOME!

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks!

[@mpgibson6342]

Really enjoying your videos!

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks! 😁

[@TheDenisedrake]

For the rain tarps, consider anchoring them down with strong magnets on the outside of the suv. It's a simple, easy and inexpensive solution. You can also move them to different locations to block the sun etc. We use magnets for all types of solutions in ours.

[@SUVRVing]

I've tried using magnets for tarps in the past, but strong wind was enough to move them around. Maybe I just need more or stronger magnets! Thanks Denise.

[@TheDenisedrake]

@@SUVRVing Amazon has some terrific very strong magnets. Like the smaller Neodymium Fishing magnets.

[@tfcooks]

Hi Tristan. You could make a cover out of a plastic trash bag very easily. Get one of the clear ones (for better light), cut the sides to make a long strip. Drape it over the window and roof, pull it tight and just close the sides into the back door to hold it in place..

[@StanParker99]

Enjoyed this video, mostly because I've been to all those locations when I lived in Montrose, except I never went down into Dolores Canyon or the egg-shaped one. Not sure how I overlooked them. There are several plateaus near Rangely where wild horses can be found. You should explore Escalante and Dominguez Canyons off US 550 south of Grand Junction, some interesting things there. Also, north of Debeque is an interesting road that passes a mini-Bryce kind of formation, and again wild horses.

[@SUVRVing]

I've done some hiking in the Dominguez-Escalante Canyons area but haven't spent a ton of time there. I'll have to go research the De Beque area more. Thanks for the tip!

[@shaneflickinger]

Wow, that landscape at the end was crazy. Petrified, tortured souls indeed. Thanks for sharing.

[@pixelpeter3883]

Fantasy Canyon looks like a place I could wander around for hours taking pictures; love the 'modern art' look time and weathering have done to the rock, which is pretty soft I presume. Changing shadows will make it look different on different times. Love places like that! It kinda reminds me of a more intricate version of Goblin Valley, also one of my favs to explore :-)

[@PanzerBuyer]

Looked like a mud volcano to me.

[@SUVRVing]

Yep, I thought about Goblin Valley while I was there too. Definitely a similar sort of feel, but the formations in Goblin Valley are much more rounded.

[@XAlpineSuptDN]

Hey Tristan that Sinbad Valley is right next to Sewemup Mesa. From your blue dot to the right (east and southeast) and up over that big cliff wall. Called that because cattle rustlers used to bring cattle up there and cut the brands out and then “sewemup again” I fought two different wildfires up on Sewemup Mesa and we camped down in that valley below it. We’d fly via helicopter up to the fire because there is a huge escarpment along that wall. There is a trail somewhere off the southern end of that valley that goes up top to Sewemup Mesa and Sinbad Ridge. It’s really cool up on Sewemup Mesa because of the groves of Ponderosa Pine and all this open and pockmarked sandstone slabs. It’s really rough terrain. So rough that the Smokejumpers didn’t want to jump that spot because of all the potholes in the rock. Very cool place to go up to sometime. We spent a bunch of time fighting those fires running retardant and bucket drops and digging line to contain it to the rock.

[@TheCabrooster11]

The best thing about your channel and content is that you search for and take us to the less visited places or the slightly different trails to the popular places, and I totally get the desire to see fewer people when in the great outdoors

[@markstanton2362]

It looks like a destination where Billy the kid et al may have hung out to escape the Law.

[@martinforrester8249]

Great video Tristan, thankyou for showing areas I would have never seen. That hanging flume must have been a real challenge to build back in the day. Having spent a lot of time exploring in the Southwest for many years, Kokopelli has special meaning for me. As a result, I had him tattooed onto my right arm, also I have a number of T shirts with him on cheekily playing his flute. As you say, he is a deity within a number of first nation people. He represents good fortune for growth, both human fertility and crops. Oldtimer Englishman no longer able to travel to my favourite Southwest, but reliving trips through your videos.

[@1WillyK]

You are right on the edge of my stomping grounds in the Vernal/ Dinosaur/Rangely/Meeker area. I've never heard of Fantasy Canyon though which kind of blows me away. Guess I gotta add that to the list. Very interested in seeing where you are in the next video.

[@antonboldsword3770]

I drove from Rifle to Rangely, Dinosaur & Vernal 21 years ago from south Louisiana... I took a road from Rio Blanco to White River City called Piceance Rd & the first 20 miles or so going up it toward the northwest was a strange looking unique area from the other areas hundreds of miles around, with a different color scheme all around. I'm curious if you know where I'm talking about & you know of any other interesting areas around there - or could tell me if I just caught it looking unique in a short season change or something. Or if I'm blowing it out of proportion in my own mind?

[@oldmanronerickson2221]

I just found you again! We are older but we love all you post. Thank you for everything buddy. I have subscribed and won't lose you again.

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks Aaron!

[@alvenatgolden1781]

Thanks You for sharing this it was very interesting. Glad you went off of your schedule to those off. Beat Treasures the grey rock formations were my favorite.

[@caroleelagrone9729]

Those rocks are wild!!! What made them sooo Different? Have you seen any others like that? You Said they are Grey. That Reminds me of dirt I have seen b4. 6yrs. And my R.V. still is Not fixed! Oh well! I have Personal, benefited from my time here in the High So. Calif. Desert! I really Could do with out some of the heat!!! 4mon's of high Heat. I am 79yrs since a few day's ago and getting older is not a benefit Dealing with the high heat With out air conditioning! I think loosing 90lbs has Helped! There is a rhythm to follow, Do your business in The cool morning and sit By a fan with a water spray Bottle the rest of the day My thermometer always says 120 plus. It hangs on the bottom of a cup board🤗 and only goes to 120 but does drop alittle further. I have learned to deal with it. Maybe this is the summer Someone will fix my R.V. They just always say " yep That's a real easy fix" but No one will fix it??? It's all Right there on the top of the motor! Simple! 🤗 Of coarse I offer to pay!!!

[@SUVRVing]

Sorry to hear you've been having RV problems! That's terrible. And yeah, 120 for 4 months is too hot!

[@itchingtogo7362]

Again…LOVE learning of those unique places!!

[@jeffMinnesota952]

Enjoyed the drone footage, and the tortured rocks, The Hidden World valley, that does look like an unusual shaped valley, looks like a nice area to visit, thanks for sharing Tristan...

[@michaeltichonuk2176]

I didn't see Fantisy canyon last fall. I fished that area of Colorado and did a few trails and as many petroglyph sites as possible. What an interesting and beautiful area ! I woke up at Hitetite or something, an old homestead and currently a boat launch and campground on Colorado. That was an amazing wake up. Arrived 10 pmish. Dark and tired. I don't have better or fans, yet that was an unexpected pleasure!

[@KathleenMcCormickLCSWMPH]

Fascinating as usual, Tristan. You always bring it!

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks Kathleen!

[@secondact7151]

My suburban seals have dried out and have various leaks. I took a special glue and was able to stop most of them. The in channel window guards cover those gaps much better. You could see two pieces of canvas about four inches by the width of the window with some magnets. Easy on and easy off for rain cover.

[@glamperjan]

Your drone footage is awesome! Yes a little awning with triangle sides with magnets sewn in would work!

[@BrendaHaltom-cs6ck]

Loved the Rock Art and the Wild Horses and the BLUE SKY!❤️😀🇺🇸🚙🌏🐗

[@PatricesProjects]

Really interesting places on this trip. How they built that flume would be a story in itself. And those crazy gray rock formations. I might have to put that in my bucket list. Thanks for sharing.

[@janewolf4541]

Wow, the Fantasy Canyon rock formations, are crazy. Loved the trip through the confluence. Thank you.

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks Jane!

[@saginawdan]

For me, the highlight of this video is the total lack of people. Knowing that there are places like this gives me faith that we haven't overran the entire West (yet). Thanks Tristan! 😎

[@SUVRVing]

There are plenty of places out here with no crowds!

[@larrydykes7643]

Thanks for posting this. Sinbad Valley has been on my want to see list for years.

[@robertrhode6104]

You are showing me it doesn’t take a lot of gear to get out there and explore. Thanks for sharing.

[@SUVRVing]

As long as your car can get out there, so can you!

[@bikingal4283]

hi Tristan... another years long follower here... I have side screens with built in canopy like awning that also have a panel to zip up for complete privacy... you can have the screen in place without rain getting in or zip up the panel... it's nice to have the choice... I don't remember the brand right now but it looks like Roadie has a similar product... love ya, have your book and getting going this summer... 70 years old but feel young as you are....kind of

[@laurapope3685]

That was a super cool video! I don't normally watch videos like this but I'm glad I decided to give this one a try!

[@gamedoutgamer]

Agree with you about Sinbad. Thanks for sharing the place.

[@michaelsonleitner5724]

Thanks Tristan, really enjoyed this laid back video! Enjoyed the hanging flume (remind me of the RR tie flume outside Dubois WY which I’ve visited) and the Fantasy canyon. Stay safe.

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks Michael! I've been to the tie flume outside of Dubois, too. Beautiful area!

[@tinabeane]

Love hearing the history and just learning things from your channel. That Fantasy Canyon, WOW added to my list now too. Thanks!!

[@JewelySandollar]

My favorite part was the weird rocks and more the wild horses.

[@lezamcB116]

Excellent!!!!!!!! and I always learn something new...........thanks.......safe travels.

[@kennethkundrik1056]

Loved Fantasy canyon need to go there. Thank you for showing it.

[@SUVRVing]

You definitely should!

[@JimBobele]

Awesome places, I added Dolores and San Miguel river to my bucket-list to visit this september. Safe travels

[@thelakeman5207]

"Tortured Souls" - Love that description! Another great video! Thank you.

[@michaelpreviti9168]

Tristan Preservation tape come in wide widths. Perhaps a strip over the top of the back window might cover the light gap and help out. Not that you would, but it can stay on paint for 6 months and be removed without damaging your paint. I carry a roll with me for emergency sealing. Enjoy the video. The flume was cool

[@Halfpace52]

I have the Napier Sportz Cove 61500 for my Land Cruiser and love how easy to use and no hassle setting it up like a regular tent.

[@SUVRVing]

But that's the thing-I like not having to set up a regular tent!

[@Halfpace52]

@@SUVRVing This is more like a cove look not a tent. It protects from a heavy rain and provides needed ventilation. Since I’m only 5’1”, I might order some magnets vs what comes with it.

[@Maddiehere89]

Beautiful place ! Thanks for showing us!

[@jessiferri2922]

The grey rock of Utah was Amazingly beautiful ! The Delores and San Miguel rivers were pretty cool. Nice adventure, great video.

[@philwatson3646]

Nice! Thanks for bringing us along!

[@freewill1114]

On your car windows, it looks like you could put one of those front window deflectors on the rear door window- use the one from the other side. You may have to buy another complete set in order to get the extra ones.

[@asadventures_moriicoddiwomple]

OMG! Sinbad Valley looked gorgeous! I could definitely camp there for awhile with that view.

[@doncanaday6406]

You find incredible scenery! Thanks for sharing!

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks Don!

[@calliepieters3446]

Just got back from a car camp today !! Had a great time in Nevada !! thanks !!

[@tahonapfeiffer1872]

Try in-channel rain deflectors on your vehicle windows. They sit lower and protect better then the ones that go on the outside. And generally look a lot nicer.

[@SUVRVing]

I've used them in the past and don't like them because they don't stay in/on as well.

[@Brian.S]

Rain deflector coverage not being perfect is an issue for me, too, and I ended up just getting together magnet screens to go over the front windows. When it's not raining, it's easier to crack the moonroof and put a screen over that, but not always so lucky. The sock-type screens for rear windows would be more convenient, but nope...

[@stevedietrich8936]

Lots of unique things on this video Tristan. Building that flume 140 years ago must have been an immense chore. Amazing that it is still partially standing. Fantasy Canyon is bonkers. I've been in the Craig area and never even heard of the place until your video. On the list!

[@markg3025]

Another great video you visit so many interesting and off trail sites, I appreciate your perspective.

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks Mark!

[@teslah2997]

Wow! Fantasy Canyon!…..who would have even ever known about it if not for you, Tristan. Thanks so much for showing us the unique places that you go to!!!

[@SUVRVing]

That's what I'm here for 😁

[@nancyflaten2300]

Thanks! Some of my favorite places!

[@therookeryvanlife5612]

That last canyon looked like the Sagrada Familia Cathedral in Barcelona. This was a great video.

[@suzmaca650]

Holy moly! You sure get around in just one day…cool locations too

[@krisg3984]

Fantasy canyon - putting that on my bucket list - thank you

[@michelleharrell8452]

Kokopelli I am very familiar with. I love him. He is my symbol of the West.

[@onedollah49]

Another fascinating video, thank you, excellent work.

[@godscommandmentsaretruthis2837]

At the start of this video, it looks like you're on the infamous Y11 Road between routes 141 and 90. I just love that area... was in there just a few years ago... thanks for bringing back good memories.

[@Eric12358]

I think Ouray has the remains of a hanging flume too. Correction. Those were old mining shacks on the sides of the canyon walls.

[@phyllisbonner8900]

I’m glad you are back on your adventures. Such beautiful country.You show us such interesting things. The best adventure channel.

[@whatbuilding7]

I for one would like to see an awning set up; I also have a 2001 Yukon from Suboverland that we bought an suv tent for the back but sometimes it's a bit much as far as the set up and take down. So a canopy or some kind of cover would be much more efficient and less cumbersome.

[@linh8997]

Wow. I have wanted to visit every place that you showcase. But at this place. I want to live there

[@mykirbs2002]

Tristan great video, you always manage to find the coolest place. I really liked the fantasy cyn, it reminded me of a dinosaur bone yard. Thank you again. I always look forward to seeing your videos 😊

[@SUVRVing]

Thanks Maryann! 😁

[@sandysmeltzer2975]

My wife and I visited Fantasy Canyon following a visit to Dinosaur Nat'l Monument. It is truly an amazing place. almost like someone had a great sense of humor and said ti himself, "I think I'll put a strange rock formation out here just to puzzle those who find it." Thanks for a wonderful video. You always find unique and interesting places. Blessings, Glen

[@kimbarton3222]

How fun to see you in my "backyard" at Fantasy Canyon. I live in Vernal. I had never heard of the hanging flume. That's amazing. Great video!

[@AmericanWanderers]

We drove 141 all the way around, little known canyon very interesting. There is supoosedly all sorts of camping on top of the Mesa and far down the road there are Uranium mines still in operation. We drove up there.

[@SUVRVing]

Lots of interesting stuff to see and do in the area, for sure!

[@michelleharrell8452]

Those weird shapes of grey shapes of rock. Very different but exotic.

[@HuangXingQing]

I drove right near the Fantasy Canyon last month. Thanks Buddy, now I gotta go back. hehehe I really like your style and destinations. Some day I'll prolly do the same kinda videography.