Awesome Harry . I think you made the right decision without insisting on reaching the top. Be sure to conquer the Chergo Ri with full preparation in the future. I'll be there to watch your vlog in the future.
A great ideo. I will do that, but here for you I’d say by far most expensive thing was flights which were £1200 the rest of the entire trip can be done in about £1,000 I’d say.
Your's didn't have a headbomb, or bomb center. It was also a single-layer string. You could have gotten one that large, but double-layered (so it would go slower & louder & brighter) and with a headbomb of triple-sized firecrackers as a finale.
I feel your pain, cant do edges without a guard rail. Those views were spectacular and it must be worth it just for that. Absolutely love your adventures
I really appreciated your honesty in this video Harry. The mountain will always be there, ready for your return. More of these travel type vlogs would be amazing!
Thank you. I am certainly hoping to do more in the future. I have a trip that I will vlog later this month. Quite different to this one but I think it will be great to vlog also.
Why can noob locals do it and foreigners can’t though I didn’t get that part. Going with a guide is a totally different experience. They should just make you sign a waiver that if you get lost/die then it’s on you and at your own risk. It’s way more expensive with a guide and slow and you have to make small talk the whole way. A lot of people go for an escape and I think that option is valid.
@harryj7330 Because 'noob' locals speak the language, are familiar with the landscape, and are well acclimatised to attitude. It's not just about you if something happens to you, it's about the whole country being marked unsafe to travel which then affects the major source of income for a small country. smh in disbelief how someone can be so naive.
Not true. There is legislation bus is not enforced. Did the Annapurna circuit without a guide and at any checkpoint when asked if without a guide it was no issue. There are many on the route so never short of advice. Locals said it would be devastating if you were enforced a guide, as it would mean less business for home stays.
@@harryj7330 Right on! I visited England/Scotland in November/December and got some crazy looks but was rewarded with clear skies and cool hiking weather. Zero regrets. I admire the confidence you had to go solo here, hoping I can do that some day.
Good for you pal! I did the khumbu Valley, Everest base camp. What an experience. I’ve been watching your Bald Cafe videos for quite some time now. I love what you’re doing for balding men. I think it’s so important to have help out there for us men. I’ve been on that journey since my early 20s. I wasted a lot of my mental state dwelling on it. Can’t get that time back. I love your insight and I’d like to see more of it.
Just finished watching your adventure and I'm so jealous,, what amazing views and people. You have a great way of interacting with people and you can see they obviously enjoy your company. Thankyou for sharing your adventures.
I like to go to the ticket counter, give the guy a twenty and get on the Leonardo Express. No wasting time at a machine where I have to give them my name.
I hope your ear went well. I self taught for the first year. Then took 1-1 lessons for year 2 but made slow progress. Then year 3 I actually took language classes in the morning at a university and my ability and vocabulary shot through the roof and I was much more capable. It's annoying but the truth was repetition and speaking speaking speaking was what really did it. I would talk to everyone.
I met a guy from Canada who was sleeping in his tent often in these more remote locations. He said one night the "power of the mountains" as he described it was so powerful he couldn't sleep all night despite being incredibly exhausted.
Absolutely amazing. Thanks for sharing your adventure. Guys I recommended you visit the himalayan mountains k2 and Nangaparbat view point from one place moses peak. Add this sound in your bucket list.