You have an amazing country; Hope to get back to it someday. I have been to Phoenix, Arizona and the Grand Canyon (in the summer, bad planning, lol), it was amazing for me, being from the Netherlands. Keep on the good work on both channels.
Man O man, if those rocks could talk! I can't begin to imagine the history and what all has happened at that location. Pretty impressive! Thank you for sharing this with us! This is too cool!
Many thanks, Adam, to you and your lovely new wife, for taking us along on your *honeymoon* to see parts of the country that we may not otherwise get to visit in person. You could have simply done the 'newlywed' thing and nobody would have ever complained....but you (both) were thoughtful enough to record, narrate, and edit it all for us to see!! Thank you! (BTW, Abby does some really nice still photography!!) :-)
That ladder still beats the heck out of climbing silos!! Those old places are so cool and full of so much history. I always get engrossed in thinking how did they do it?
So great that you and Abby have visited several National Parks and Monuments. Keep up the visits. Get yourself an annual pass and keep going. About 15 years ago we got our senior pass. My wife and I visit a new National Park every year and we have been doing it for over 50 years. Every place from Cape Cod , Massachusetts to Cabrillo, California and Yes even Gulf Islands - De Soto - Everglades - Dry Tortugas in Flordia.
We were there three years ago. It is an amazing place. You did more of the climbing that we did. Your video makes me want to go back and see the places we missed.
The Jemez mountains are a dormant super volcano. Mt. Saint Helens covers downwind Oregon with an inch or three of ash. Here there are 900' cliffs of ash compressed into tuff. Now that's a volcano!
Just went there today, saw your video yesterday and it gave me an idea what to expect. I didn’t do the ladder climb though. Not so much afraid of heights.....afraid of falling.
Reminds me of our visit to Mesa Verde many years ago. Similar in that it's another ancient settlement, but much different in construction. Some of those stone shapes were fantastic!
The people who lived there would not be fat for sure. Those paths were eroded by thousands of footsteps. Looks like sandstone and LOTS of erosion. Sort of a mini version of Mesa Verde in Colorado over close to the 4 Corners where you went.
That was impressive. Thank you for taking all of us along. Makes me wonder what they had for tools. Some of the rock looks hard. They may have had copper but that alone would not keep an edge.
I was there about twenty years ago. I had forgotten the narrow path up to the alcove but you video brought it all back. I did make it to the top. Did you happen to notice how soft the rock is? I can see how the native Americans were able to carve out those recesses in the walls. I wish I could go back some day.
I grew up down in white rock new mexico just a few miles away from bandelier. I'd mike to say welcome to my neck of the woods. The town right next door of los alamos is where the first nuclear weapons were designed and built and they still design and build them there today.
I am really impressed with the handrails, walking trails, steps and ladders that make this place accessible to visitors. How do you measure, build and install custom handrails out in the middle of nowhere?
Those are ancestral puebloan settlements. The contemporary name is "Anasazi" which the Navajo gave to them and means ancient enemies. The Navajo are not their descendants.
![Chino Pacas - Smith (ft. Junior H & Fuerza Regida) [Video Visualizador Oficial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/BVK6k56X30Y/mqdefault.jpg)
You have an amazing country; Hope to get back to it someday. I have been to Phoenix, Arizona and the Grand Canyon (in the summer, bad planning, lol), it was amazing for me, being from the Netherlands. Keep on the good work on both channels.
Man O man, if those rocks could talk! I can't begin to imagine the history and what all has happened at that location. Pretty impressive! Thank you for sharing this with us! This is too cool!
I'm convinced to go, but perhaps not up those ladders. Great video...
Beautiful country. That climb is insane!
Very cool. This country has lots of really great National Parks, I just need to find (make) time to visit more of them.
Hey Abom79! Thanks for sharing that fantastic adventure! You two made it way further up the ladders than I thought you would! Ride ride ride!
I was there in the fall of 1993, a beautiful place, I'll probably make my way out there again within the next couple years
Many thanks, Adam, to you and your lovely new wife, for taking us along on your *honeymoon* to see parts of the country that we may not otherwise get to visit in person. You could have simply done the 'newlywed' thing and nobody would have ever complained....but you (both) were thoughtful enough to record, narrate, and edit it all for us to see!! Thank you! (BTW, Abby does some really nice still photography!!) :-)
Thanks Norm! 👍🏻
Wow that is an incredible place! If I ever make it out that way I absolutely will have to check it out myself
Great job! Very helpful. Super sharp pictures.
That ladder still beats the heck out of climbing silos!! Those old places are so cool and full of so much history. I always get engrossed in thinking how did they do it?
Proud for you guys I know you are feeling so much better with the big weight loss. This video is so awesome
So great that you and Abby have visited several National Parks and Monuments. Keep up the visits. Get yourself an annual pass and keep going. About 15 years ago we got our senior pass. My wife and I visit a new National Park every year and we have been doing it for over 50 years. Every place from Cape Cod , Massachusetts to Cabrillo, California and Yes even Gulf Islands - De Soto - Everglades - Dry Tortugas in Flordia.
Awesome! We plan to do the same.
Glad Adam and Abby got to see our great state,please come back.
We were there three years ago. It is an amazing place. You did more of the climbing that we did. Your video makes me want to go back and see the places we missed.
You both are looking great . Keep up the awesome adventures.
The Jemez mountains are a dormant super volcano. Mt. Saint Helens covers downwind Oregon with an inch or three of ash. Here there are 900' cliffs of ash compressed into tuff. Now that's a volcano!
I will have to add that to the bucket list. We did Gila Cliff Dwellings outside Silver City New Mexico 3 years ago. Awesome place. Thanks for sharing!
What an amazing site. Thanks folks for sharing this expedition for us.
You’re welcome, enjoyed sharing our adventure.
Just went there today, saw your video yesterday and it gave me an idea what to expect. I didn’t do the ladder climb though. Not so much afraid of heights.....afraid of falling.
We were at Bandelier last weekend! It’s beautiful.
Yes that place is wonderful!
Went there several times when I was a kid. Good memories.
Reminds me of our visit to Mesa Verde many years ago. Similar in that it's another ancient settlement, but much different in construction. Some of those stone shapes were fantastic!
Adam: AWESOME!!! I lived many years near there and have been all over Bandelier. Few people discover that wonderful anasazi ruins.
Adam.....As a hiker I can say. Abby will whip you into shape......Let her...
I really enjoyed that, Thank you.
very cool place to visit!
The people who lived there would not be fat for sure. Those paths were eroded by thousands of footsteps. Looks like sandstone and LOTS of erosion. Sort of a mini version of Mesa Verde in Colorado over close to the 4 Corners where you went.
That was impressive. Thank you for taking all of us along. Makes me wonder what they had for tools. Some of the rock looks hard. They may have had copper but that alone would not keep an edge.
Did the welded steel railings make you feel better? Good and strong and right in your comfort zone!
You and Abby "rocked" this one. Very interesting and cool. Thanks for sharing this video with us.
I was there about twenty years ago. I had forgotten the narrow path up to the alcove but you video brought it all back. I did make it to the top. Did you happen to notice how soft the rock is? I can see how the native Americans were able to carve out those recesses in the walls. I wish I could go back some day.
Thanks for the video Adam & Abby. Really cool. Nice to see parts of your country from the other side of the pond.
Adam & Abby, amazing video thanks for sharing.!.!.!.
That was incredible, thank you Adam and Abby.
Thats amazing stuff.
I grew up down in white rock new mexico just a few miles away from bandelier. I'd mike to say welcome to my neck of the woods. The town right next door of los alamos is where the first nuclear weapons were designed and built and they still design and build them there today.
Awesome
I am really impressed with the handrails, walking trails, steps and ladders that make this place accessible to visitors. How do you measure, build and install custom handrails out in the middle of nowhere?
You are a Great Husband. Your Wife looks so very Happy 🌞💦💨🌵🔥💯% Happy Life🙏🏾✌🏾💚🌱
Nice!!
Thx for the vedio, do you know were i can camp free, boondocking,i have solar..thx joe osiel
As long as the stormclouds are going away from you ... (flash)rain and canyons ar a dangerous combination ...
Those are ancestral puebloan settlements. The contemporary name is "Anasazi" which the Navajo gave to them and means ancient enemies. The Navajo are not their descendants.
Breathing at 7000 feet above sea level is a bit different for somebody who has spent most of their life living at less than 50 ft.
👋👋👋☕️☕️☕️🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸👀👀👀
Are those OSHA approved ladders?
They’re obviously government approved
The natives never had hand railing………………………………………………………………………………….
If a guy did that ever day he wouldn’t need a diet to lose weight.
Not made for big people