- Guys this is amazing.
We are at some little point here,
at Peek-A-Boo Trail, Bryce Canyon.
It's a little bit of a risky spot (laughs)
Look where we are.
That's just a straight drop down there,
and we're just standing on the edge right here.
(mellow music)
Good morning world, 26th of August 2018,
back in Bryce Canyon National Park.
Robin Hood in the house.
Robyn Whale I meant.
Anyway, we're doing a different trail today,
we're doing the Navajo Queens Combination Loop.
I'll try to open the screen with the information
it's one of the most popular trails here at Bryce Canyon.
I'll give you the best footage, the best experience.
So you know what to expect when you come here.
I think we're also gonna do, Peek-A-Boo as well.
What a great place to wake up to huh?
These are the views.
Look at that.
So I think that's Navajo Loop down there.
I think that's where we'll be going down, yeah.
Somebody's a little bit inspired, at sunset point.
- I'm not afraid that it's brought me to tears this morning.
It literally has, so beautiful.
(peaceful music)
- There are so many people here.
It's probably best to come here around sunrise
or just after, or around sunset.
Otherwise you're just gonna get hundreds of people.
Literally hundreds of people.
All fighting for a place to take a photograph, Instagram.
So, anyway I'll do my best, our do my best
to capture videos and photos
without hundreds of people in them.
(peaceful music)
Alright, Two Bridges is closed.
We're not able to hike any further than this,
so we're turning around, and we're gonna continue
with Navajo Combination Loop.
Yes, so we've just broken off the Navajo Trail,
and we're on the Peek-A-Boo track now.
It's a longer hike, throw the map up so you can see.
This is what it looks like.
Pretty cool so far.
Don't know how many hours we'll be doing this for.
(peaceful music)
Good morning world.
Hope you're having a super awesome day.
I'm just sitting on this, rock here.
One of the Hoodoos they call them.
In the middle of Bryce Canyon.
I'll turn you around.
Check that out, how awesome is that?
I'm sitting on a rock,
and I'm inside the actual canyon itself.
You won't be able to see it too well on the screen
but you'll see the treeline is the rim of the crater,
and that's where we were yesterday.
If you saw yesterday's video.
All of the shots that you saw
were taken from up on that rim.
And that rim runs right across, right around,
and right now inside the what they call the basin.
Trees, and then all these little Hoodoos,
which are like statues for as far as the eye can see.
Now, in the shot that I'm on now
you won't be able to see too clearly,
but, I'm sitting on one of those things.
And you'll see, just even here.
We've got the white tops of these Hoodoos,
which is the hard layer, then you have the red colour,
which is the lower part,
which is apparently the softer layer.
That's all I know about these things.
Pretty cool huh?
It's one of these places you come to, think about life.
It's one thing to see it from the rim,
and to get a nice wide perspective.
But it's another thing actually get in here
and sit on top of a Hoodoo, that's pretty cool.
And, otherwise I'm gonna continue showing you
some really nice cinematic footage
with my cool little camera moving forward.
(uplifting music)
Peek-A-Boo Trail, Bryce Canyon National Park.
So, been on this trail for a little bit now.
It's very peaceful.
And, not many people on this trail, which is great,
because if you look at the visitors map,
it says that this trail is very strenuous.
And it's about six or seven hours long.
And I think that freaks a lot of people out.
Which is great for us, because I like to do
what most other people don't do.
Which means you get a lot of this to yourself,
and your camera.
You don't have to worry about dodging people
with a camera so, all the photos and video
that you've seen so far, have been taken on Peek-A-Boo.
Probably, one of the most amazing parts of this trail,
if you come and do this trail,
you have to check out this area.
I don't think you can miss it.
Does definitely stand out as a feature of this trail.
I think it's called Wall of Windows on the map.
(uplifting music)
I'm really impressed by that.
Folks, this is what I'm talking about.
Right there.
Check that out.
Nice little slot, in the canyon.
Let's walk through it.
Robsy Whaley is ahead of me.
Got the camera handy.
About to open up to a big wide shot.
Oh gosh look at that.
Oh no way.
- [Robyn] Yes way.
- [Brad] Get out of here.
- [Robyn] Look at that.
- [Brad] Get out of here, that's just ridiculous.
Gosh, what a view.
- It's absolutely insane.
I've never seen anything like it.
- It's three o'clock in the afternoon.
We've just finished several trails.
We've done the Navajo Loop, Combination Loop.
And we've done the Peek-A-Boo, that's it,
done the Peek-A-Boo Loop.
Anyway, that was on the previous video content.
Now, Robyn, has made the decision to do
the longest trek on the map.
I'll throw it up on the damn screen.
That's what we're doing right now.
We're walking lower Tower Bridge.
We're on this dirt track, and there's
no one else around, except us.
Sorry about the wind, I really do apologise.
It won't be for much longer, but look at this trail.
This is actually my favourite part of this piece of trail.
There's no one else around,
but like look how desolate that is.
It's just incredible.
And there's this trail on the side of these Hoodoos.
Look at those things, how cool.
If you ever come to Bryce Canyon,
make sure you get the chance to check out this trail
because there's absolutely nobody here.
And, there's not as many Hoodoos here though,
than the other trails.
But, nevertheless, you can't argue with that.
I mean that's just divine nature right there.
(uplifting music)