Nah the water is too strong to depth check right there. I got there late and didn’t have time to get across for the jump. I was at Blue Pool a lot longer
Killer! It's still flowin hard in late august right now too! Good times just like back in the good old days. Back to school. Finally. Weekdays are all MINE up there again!! Church! 😇
All the way up the Skyline fire road and walk down after bridge crossing. You’ll have to get into water and go down slides so bring ziplocks for phones and stuff.
There is parking by the trailhead. The trail is safe, on the initial trail before you get down there is alot of overgrown brush and plants that you’ll have to push through though. Besides that it’s about the same as before. It is technically closed but I just clean up after myself for the condors sake. If you have anymore questions feel free to ask.
It’s about 6-7 miles round trip to the bottom lake and back. Lots of pools, waterfalls, and jumping locations. I’ll actually be hiking this in two weeks.
@@markusliu1693 so to the cascades I would say it’s about 2 miles or so down the trail then to the big two tier waterfall it is about another mile and of course to the bottom cascades and drop off point about a fourth mile or so. So that’s why I said it can be anywhere from 6-8 miles if you do the entire hike around 8 but if you do the cascades only more like 5 miles or less round trip. If you’d like to be there the day me and my friends go let me know. I can send a private email with the information and show you everything?
Please do not go here, it is closed for the protection of the critically endangered California Condor. There are other trail options available in the area.
Hello sir. My favorite view of Seattle is when you’re coming from I-5 north going south. I will put that view against any skyline. I can’t seem to find drone footage of it anywhere. Everything I see is too close and doesn’t really get the whole picture. That view as you’re coming up over the bridge and Seattle starts to appear is gorgeous. Can you capture that?
In all the years I spent hiking from Dough Flat down into Alder Sespe I never did make the trip down Tar Creek to the Sespe. I remember passing the confluence on one trip when I Soloed from Reyes Peak all the way to Fillmore. When I reached Tar Creek there were still significant remnants of the oil industry down in Sespe Canyon. Did you know there used to be a road that skirted the west side of the canyon from the Hot Springs all the way to Fillmore??
Yo ! You think you can share with me the trail that leads you to tar Creek ! Where the 70ft drop is at ! Or do you know of AllTrails will lead me there !
We have not, I’ve been at least 12 times and never gotten fined or anything. But there is no help or service so keep that in mind. I park right after the trailhead, there is a big parking lot. The road is open and clear to get up.
@@Wayn2fitness dude really? I live about an hour away and I’ve been dying to go, but the 5,000 dollar fine signs scare me away. I’ve heard plenty of people get towed or ticketed at the trail head. What’s the name of the trail head you park at? And have you gone this summer?
@@slim_yondah I have went twice this summer. You type in Condor Sanctuary Sespe. Then drive up to the sign and park around the corner. The trail is sort of by the metal sign which says it’s closed. Park in the big lot and I’m pretty sure you’ll be fine. Your definitely not getting towed.
Love the video! Do you know if going in the evening to see the sunset is okay or even allowed? I've seen videos of sunsets there and the tide is expected to be around 3ft so I was hoping to go! Thanks!
