Скачать с ютуб The Complete Lake O'Hara Alpine Circuit: Your Step By Step Hiking Guide в хорошем качестве

The Complete Lake O'Hara Alpine Circuit: Your Step By Step Hiking Guide

Join us as we dive into one of the most iconic and exhilarating hikes in the Canadian Rockies – the Alpine Circuit at Lake O'Hara in Yoho National Park. This trail is famous for a reason: it's a tough but incredibly rewarding loop that takes you through stunning alpine scenery, along high ridge-lines, and past breathtaking alpine lakes. If you're up for an adventure that will push your limits and leave you speechless, this is it! In this video, we’re breaking down every step of this unforgettable hike. From the steep climbs to the awe-inspiring views, you’ll see what it’s like to conquer the Alpine Circuit. Listen to the full Lake O'Hara Alpine Circuit Playlist here: https://www.epidemicsound.com/playlis... The Alpine Circuit is approximately 12.5 kilometers (7.8 miles) although this can vary depending on the routes you take. You'll climb over 1100 meters (3609 feet) so be prepared for a workout and plan for about 8-10 hours on the trail, depending on your pace, conditions, and how often you stop to take pictures! Whether you’re gearing up for your own adventure or just want to experience it from the comfort of home, you’re in for a treat. This isn’t just a hike – it's three hikes in one that will push you physically but also reward you with some of the most spectacular panoramas in the Rockies and with limited access to preserve the area’s natural beauty, hiking here feels like stepping into a secluded wilderness paradise! If you enjoyed this adventure, don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more in-depth trail guides and inspiring outdoor adventures. If you're a content creator, I highly recommend getting your music from Epidemic Sound: https://share.epidemicsound.com/7gqiv6 Chapters: 00:00 - Opening And Trail Stats 00:34 - Circuit Overview 00:56 - Directions To Lake O'Hara Parking 01:51 - Random Bus Reservation 02:08 - A Better Plan 02:34 - Campground To Le Relais 03:32 - The Sections Of The Circuit 04:03 - Getting To The Trailhead 04:24 - Lake Oesa Via Wiwaxy Gap 04:45 - Wiwaxy Gap Stats 05:24 - Gaining Elevation On The Switchbacks 06:00 - Leveling Out And Exposure 06:48 - Follow The Markers 07:02 - Views Get Better And Better 08:05 - Photo Op Location 08:39 - Going The Wrong Way 09:32 - More Elevation 10:06 - What Is Wiwaxy? 10:44 - Final Push To Wiwaxy Gap 13:16 - Huber Ledges Stats 13:51 - Starting Down 14:33 - Cool Waterfalls 15:04 - Breathtaking Scenery 15:48 - Some Sketchy Rocks 16:26 - This Is Lake Oesa Everybody! 17:09 - Signpost Ahead 17:47 - Philip Stanley Abbot 18:53 - Approaching Lake Oesa 19:23 - Lake Oesa 20:32 - Yukness Ledges Route 20:48 - Yukness Ledges Stats 21:22 - Was Ist Das? 22:42 - Where Do We Walk? 23:19 - Did You Get That? 24:22 - Pay Attention To The Route Markers 24:45 - Panoramic Views 25:25 - Lake Oesa Trail 26:01 - Can't Find The Marker 26:52 - You Gotta Stop 27:22 - Stairs? 28:07 - Highest Point On Yukness 29:28 - Down To Hungabee Lake 29:44 - Echoes 30:13 - More Route Finding 30:46 - To The Junction At Hungabee Lake 31:27 - Detour #1: Opabin Lake 32:22 - Up The Knoll 33:17 - Approaching Opabin Lake 34:32 - Opabin Lake 35:28 - Backtrack To West Opabin Trail 35:50 - Route Finding Required 37:02 - Mosquitos Are Horrendous! 37:55 - Detour #2: Opabin Prospect 38:34 - What Are Those Lakes? 39:02 - This Is Outrageous 39:43 - We've Lost Sean 40:29 - Down To All Soul's Route 40:50 - All Soul's Route 42:04 - Gaining Elevation Again 43:03 - Steeper And Route Finding Again 43:48 - Everybody Good? 45:07 - Approaching All Soul's Prospect 46:06 - All Soul's Prospect 47:46 - Super Sketch, Super Steep 49:45 - Why Is It Called All Soul's? 50:27 - Almost Down To Big Larches Junction 51:28 - To Shaffer Lake 52:13 - To Elizabeth Parker Hut 53:17 - Back To Le Relais 53:44 - It Was A Full Rich Day! 54:24 - Animated Trail Map #hikingadventures #hiking #hike #outdooradventures #hikingtips #natureexploration #outdoors Disclaimer: Hiking and scrambling in mountainous terrain entail inherent risks, including but not limited to, slippery surfaces, steep inclines, adverse weather conditions, and encounters with wildlife. Participants must assess their own physical abilities and preparedness before embarking on any hike or scramble. It is essential to research the chosen route, familiarize oneself with potential hazards, and carry appropriate equipment such as navigation tools, first aid supplies, and emergency communication devices. Weather conditions can change rapidly in mountain environments, and participants should be prepared for sudden shifts in temperature, visibility, and precipitation. By voluntarily participating in hiking and scrambling activities, individuals assume responsibility for their safety and well-being and agree to release any liability from organizers, landowners, or authorities involved in facilitating or permitting such activities.