Nena Drives the Moqui Dugway

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  • Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
  • Nena is on the road again, scouting a commercial shoot in Southern Utah. Join her for a quick trip up one the most unique and scenic sections of highway in the American Southwest, the Moqui Dugway! It's a 3 mile, unpaved climb up the side of the plateau, with shear drops and stunning views all around. Come along for the ride! Don't forget to like and subscribe if you'd like to see more from Trailwise - and tell us what you'd like to see more of in the comments below. Thanks for watching and happy trails!
    Barlow Adventures: barlows.us/
    Instagram: / barlow_adventures
    ________
    Music courtesy RUclips Audio Library, creative commons license.
    "Short Guitar Clip" courtesy of Audionautix, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. creativecommon....
    Artist: audionautix.com/
    "Pickup Truck" by Silent Partner, RUclips Audio Library

Комментарии • 9

  • @jodybeeler897
    @jodybeeler897 Год назад +1

    Another outstanding ride on the trails with you! It’s on our list!!

  • @nicolasbednarz9085
    @nicolasbednarz9085 Год назад

    lovely road. my kind of highway.

  • @neumannweb
    @neumannweb 10 месяцев назад

    Just drove this last weekend! Also went to Muley Point, then back down and drove out John's Canyon as far as the 'waterfalls'. Made for a great lunch spot and not another vehicle in sight once we got past the first dispersed campsite. If I'd had another Jeep along, I would love to have explored further back in the canyon, maybe next time!

  • @randygyulay5114
    @randygyulay5114 Год назад

    Edge of my seat.

  • @thomasyoungerman3937
    @thomasyoungerman3937 Год назад

    The best part of getting to the top is then driving over to Muley Point. Another great trail is Snow Flats road from the top of Cedar Mesa.

  • @joyhowell8197
    @joyhowell8197 Год назад

    Moki Dugway was built to haul ore from White Canyon to the uranium mill in Halchita, it was called Isabelle Hill originally, then it was used by oil companies & ranchers, tourists...it is a pretty drive!

    • @jeepschool
      @jeepschool  Год назад

      It's always ranching or mining. Naturally, coming from a ranching family, my uncle Hamblin said ranchers built it. Maybe they just maintained it later. ;) Do you have a good source for more history? I never "dug" into the mining side of it. 😉

  • @lindaspins
    @lindaspins Год назад +1

    I bet Sedona just ate up that grade like it was nothing!