BACKPACKING GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK // The Teton Crest Trail
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- Опубликовано: 22 фев 2024
- #hikingtrails #hike #hiking #hiker #hikingadventures #backpacking #backpacker #bestbackpackingintheus #nature #adventure #travel #fun #outdoors #hikingguy #theoutdoorgypsy #naturelove #besthikingintheus
Link for backpacking camps and reservation process:
www.recreation.gov/permits/46...
The Teton Crest Trail in Wyoming may be argued to be one of the greatest hikes in the country and possibly the world. Epic passes and divides, pristine meadows and wildflowers, glacial lakes, snowfields and glaciers are just a few of the reasons I say this. We did this trek in mid august after a heavier than normal snowfall from the past winter which made the trip that much better. We camped at moose lake (Jedidiah Smith wilderness), death canyon shelf, south fork and Holly lake. Keep your eyes peeled for all sorts of wildlife from grizzly bear to moose and everything in between. As stated in the video, I find it hard to imagine a more perfect hike than this anywhere. I promise you wont be disappointed.
I just found this video and it’s very informative. Thank you.
Love the video! Absolutely beautiful. I'm going there this August. Can't wait!
You will NOT be disappointed. Take it in every footstep at a time. Magical place.
Great 👍 video 📹 handsome youngsters & be careful 😊
Good stuff brotha! Incredible country
Literally the best.
Fantastic area and I cannot wait to check it out this year! Thanks for sharing your experience, especially the breakdown at the end.
You will not be disappointed. I’ve seen a lot of this country. It is incredible in GTNP
Thanks for IDing the flowers! I've been using Newcomb's Guide for years. You? A few years ago the rangers warned us to hang our packs on a line between trees as the porcupines where terrible. We did that but I mistakenly left my cork handled trekking pole out and the porkies hammered the cork.
My pleasure. My curiosity has gotten the best of me over the years and I thought it’s time for me to ID them. I usually use a cool site called wildflowersearch.org. Can use it all over the states and at different elevation. More recently my iPhone can ID the flowers by looking at the details in the picture. I have to say it does an incredible job so far. Yeah the porcupines, like most animals I’m guessing go after the salt from sweat on the cork. Regardless I’m sure that wasn’t fun.
Like 58, Great impressive footage capturing the beautiful scenery as the awesome gift of the mother nature, thanks for sharing and bringing us to this wonderful relaxing place and stay safe always.
Thanks man. I try my best so hopefully I did it a tiny bit justice.
Greatly enjoyed this video immensely especially the wildflower id at end. Thanks.
Thank you 😊
Thank you for the day by day breakdown.
Really great video, OG! I loved the recap at the end--such a great way to sum it all up.
Much love OCZ. I love seeing what people think of trails when they hike them and the reasons why, so just piggy-backing off of others. Happy trails!!
Some great shots in this video. Looks like a hike that needs to be added to the list.
Much love. It should be in your top 3 list IMO.
Amazing work man! Love this video, keep 'em coming. 🙏🏽👌🏽
Appreciate it man. I sure will. Should be having one on the wind river range out in a few weeks.
Absolutely beautiful! I’d love to do it but would be terrified of grizzly encounters. Thanks for sharing for those of us that can’t or won’t.
Indeed it was. So many people are afraid of bear. As someone who has spent many days and miles in the backcountry I’ve never once had a problem with a bear and I’ve had over a dozen encounters. Don’t let this deter you from such exquisite adventure. They are way more afraid of you than you realize (my pep talk 😊)
& always remember, too give the criders plenty of space 😊
Always. I am very respectful of nature.
Back in the 70s, there was much more snow ❄️ in the mountains of Wyoming 😢
I can imagine what things used to be like.
Awesome video, I will be taking on TCT with my buddies during the first week of September. We're starting at the Granite Canyon Trailhead and ending at String Lake Trailhead. How would we travel back to our car at the Granite Canyon Trailhead? Are their trams or any forms of transportation?
You should be able to schedule either a taxi Uber lift or some ride share ahead of time with any problems as long as you have a rough day and time to tell them to pick you up.
Going in a couple weeks. Does anyone have any contacts to any local/private shuttle services in the area?