We stopped at horseshoe bend on the 4th of July as we made our way from flagstaff up to Zion/Bryce. Definitely a must see bucket list item! Made it back to San Bernardino and now headed up to nor cal where we will be living for the next 4 years! If you are ever up this way hit me up!!!
I don’t give out the locations of these spots for this Main reason. If someone has to put in some work to find the spots chances are they’ll take care of the locations. Social media and RU-vid is ruining so many places and so many places are getting closed down because of people who trash them(WHICH I KNOW IS NOT YOU). With that being said there are so many clues in this video as to where the spot is. Sorry if this comes off strong. Hope you enjoy my videos.
@@jamesdonno I don’t give out the locations of these spots for this Main reason. If someone has to put in some work to find the spots chances are they’ll take care of the locations. Social media and RU-vid is ruining so many places and so many places are getting closed down because of people who trash them(WHICH I KNOW IS NOT YOU). With that being said there are so many clues in this video as to where the spot is. Sorry if this comes off strong. Hope you enjoy my videos.
Nice video. One note for you: if on your opening scene you camped that close to a stock tank in Arizona you might want to get familiar with Arizona Revised Statute, Title 17 Fish & Game. (Reference, ARS § 17-308 Unlawful camping). Basically, "It is unlawful for a person to camp within one-fourth mile of a natural water hole containing water or a man-made watering facility containing water in such a place that wildlife or domestic stock will be denied access to the only reasonably available water. " If you were not than please take my comment in the spirit intended - not to criticize. :)
Watch my first video of this series it’s titled “camping on the Colorado river” camping is permitted at that location. We did not however camp right on the water but we were pretty close. It’s actually Indian land and a permit has to be acquired in order to camp there from their Indian fish and game office. Thanks for the info! Cheers🌮
@@jonnytacooutdoors I did. Like it also. Both videos bring back memories for me. My career was in natural resource protection. I started on the North Kaibab RD, best my recollection, around 1974. In the 1980's I was assigned to do satellite vegetation type mapping for the Hualapai Nation so I had free run of their land for a few months. I know exactly where that road down to the river is. What's the condition these days? I also saw your Sedona vid. I live about 30 minutes from Sedona. Happy trails! OH, I drive a Tacoma also.
@@user-mu7vk8yx1y when we were there there was a couple guys on tractors repairing the road, without our bigger tires and higher clearance I think it would have been pretty rough. They get enough rain there I think it tears up certain portions of the road where the creeks run through. Pretty cool you got to work in such beautiful areas. Cheers! Hope you enjoy the videos.
