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walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World



Joined: 12 Aug 2018
Posts: 255 | TRs | Pics
Location: Spain
walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World
PostSat Jan 18, 2020 11:00 am 
Can't believe how this Tour de Mont Blanc ends | Day 11 of TMB from Champex Lac to Fenetre de Arpette In today's episode of Tour de Mont Blanc we hiked from the village Champex -Lac to Fenetre d'Arpette in Switzerland. Watch the full video here:
We got up very early that day as we knew that the day is going to be hot and we had to conquer 2600m mountain. So we planned to do that in the first half of the day till 11 am and then start to get down. The night was extremely warm again and we didn't have to wear any warm clothes. It was very quiet and nobody has disturbed us fortunately. There was no wind or any other sounds at all so we slept very well. We started our uphill at 7 am (which was our personal record) from the village Arpette, walked along the rapid river for some time and then the trail began to twist up. Right from the start we noticed that there are no usual signs and marking of TMB that we were seeing on every corner the last two days. There was just a red and white mark of the other trail going to the mountain Fenetre d'Arpette where we were heading. So we started to hesitate whether we should go back and search for the usual signs or continue but because we were using the downloaded GPS track that was always right till that moment we decided to continue. Also we saw another several people going the same direction and saying that they're also hiking the TMB. So it made us think that we're going in the right direction. At first the trail went through quite a gentle uphill through the forest and along the river but soon started to get steeper. There was no shadow whatsoever all way long. Then it began to go through the big rocks and it was getting harder and harder. Starting in the early morning helped us a lot to do it as the sun wasn't that high and hot yet. We felt like this was more challenging than any other mountain crosses that we did so far on this tour. We had to jump onto the rocks and skip through them all the time. Then we started to see the blue line marking on the rocks and we were sure that it wasn't TMB. We were just hoping that it was a possible alternative to the official way. Then we began to see the snow on the trail which was expected but now it was melting a lot and was threating to rush down at every step we did. The trail was becoming steeper and steeper and soon we just saw a rock fall in front of us and sign that this is the way. At this moment we stopped and realized that it was too risky to even attempt doing this trail. We still saw quite a bit of snow left and high steep mountain rocks all around us. So we knew there was no other way but going into the snow and rocks. Even without backpacks this trail would be a challenge to do. But with this weight it was close to impossible to do without a risk. Surprisingly the people who were with us still tried to conquer the mountain but had to turn back and said that it was impossible to do in the end because of how steep it was. One of them even hurt his arm while climbing up, it was crazy. So after 3 hours and 7 kms of going uphill all of us had to turn back. It was still around 11am but the sun was getting hotter and hotter. On the way back we met other hikers going uphill and some if them were doing the TMB which made us think that this alternative is quite popular and they should have made a sign saying that this us not the right trail. It would help a lot of people. Also it wasn't the season yet for this trail. So we got down 7 kms from the mountain without a stop, our legs were shaking, knees are hurting and all the body burning. We had to hide in the shadow of the forest for some time to have a break and our lunch and make our minds about what we are going to do next. In the end we decided that at this point we are ready to finish our Tour de Mont Blanc. We felt like we did enough and were 11 full days in it and almost did the whole circuit. We just didn't do the last day according to official guide crossing from Switzerland to France and coming back to Chamonix. But with that mountain of today it felt like we already crossed the border as we did the same distance and elevation gain. So with a sense of satisfaction and completeness we went down to the village Orsieres to continue our way to Italy and joining other long pilgrim trail - Via Francigena. We were excited to explore more Italy as it was the new country for us and we knew very little about it. TMB was a beautiful but at the same time challenging trail for us and that was a great start of our hiking summer season. We are going to share our full impressions about this hike in a separate post as there are so many. So make sure to not miss a following post. See you there! What was the most unexpected thing that happened to you on trail?

We are a young couple who loves hiking, nature walking and camping. We choose walking over driving and other types of transportation whenever we can. Also we have a Youtube channel where we're showcasing all our hikes.
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walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World



Joined: 12 Aug 2018
Posts: 255 | TRs | Pics
Location: Spain
walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World
PostSat Jan 25, 2020 7:45 am 
Best Budget-Friendly QUECHUA QUICKHIKER ULTRALIGHT 2-PERSON TENT Detailed Review after 2 years test Watch the full video here:
This is a review of our one and only beloved tent Quechua QuickHiker Ultralight 2-person tent. It has been with us from the very start. We have this tent for over two and a half years now and during these years we spent probably 6 full months staying in it doing lots of wild camping. So we've tested it quite a bit in a different weather conditions and on a different terrain and developed different techniques with it for the best use. So in this video we'll talk about the general specs of it, go though the installation process, comfort, durability, its benefits and drawbacks. Let us know in the comments below what kind of tent you are using now and how you like it. As we said we would love to explore the different gear and maybe find other tent suitable for us. Now we are in the search for a good quality budget friendly self-standing tent. And if you know one we would be grateful for you to leave all the suggestions below. Disclaimer: we don't have any connection to the brand and this item was purchased by our own money.

We are a young couple who loves hiking, nature walking and camping. We choose walking over driving and other types of transportation whenever we can. Also we have a Youtube channel where we're showcasing all our hikes.
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walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World



Joined: 12 Aug 2018
Posts: 255 | TRs | Pics
Location: Spain
walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World
PostThu Jan 30, 2020 11:54 am 
We are in the search for a good quality budget friendly self-standing tent. Before we have been using the Quechua Quickhiker Ultralight 2 person tent and were quite happy with it. But we lacked the space inside quite a lot as well as the height. We need something under 2kg but at the same time not very expensive. We concerned about it being the light grey color as we do a lot of stealth camping and also the department for cooking and storing our backpacks. We have been looking into the Naturehike Star River 2 as it claims that it is a 4 season tent and quite spacious too. We like that the inner tent is not all made of mesh, as we would like it to be suitable for colder weather too. Have you tried this tent or any similar ones with the features we need? We would be grateful for all your suggestions.

We are a young couple who loves hiking, nature walking and camping. We choose walking over driving and other types of transportation whenever we can. Also we have a Youtube channel where we're showcasing all our hikes.
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walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World



Joined: 12 Aug 2018
Posts: 255 | TRs | Pics
Location: Spain
walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World
PostSat Feb 01, 2020 6:46 am 
Tour du Mont Blanc Final Thoughts, Tips and Advice - Difficulties, gear, wild camping, best season In this post we come up with our best tips and final thoughts about the Tour de Mont Blanc trail. For us it was very beautiful but challenging trail that required quite a bit of preparation. It is an amazing trail that allowed us to discover lots of scenic places. We are going to share what gear is better to take with you, what distance to make a day, the weather patterns you can meet, how to wild camp on this trail and the best season to hike it. Hope that youŽll find some useful information in it. Some of our points are: -TMB is challenging thus the good physical form is important -Go as lightweight as possible -Go well equipped: good boots and trekking poles are a must - Bring the warm clothes and raincoats as the weather can change very quickly and unpredictably - Weather forecasts are not precise -Best season to hike is from mid July to mid September -Be prepared for the snow - Wild camping rules are different in every country -The trail is breathtaking and one of the best high mountain treks to do You can watch the full video here:
What tips do you have for having the best experience with TMB?

We are a young couple who loves hiking, nature walking and camping. We choose walking over driving and other types of transportation whenever we can. Also we have a Youtube channel where we're showcasing all our hikes.
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Cyclopath
Faster than light



Joined: 20 Mar 2012
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Location: Seattle
Cyclopath
Faster than light
PostSun Feb 02, 2020 9:55 pm 
It sounds like color is pretty important to you. I have a Big Agnes tent that's exactly what you're describing, except for the fact that it's orange. Their tents are popular because they're pretty good. Maybe you can find one in a more neutral color, especially on same or lightly used.

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walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World



Joined: 12 Aug 2018
Posts: 255 | TRs | Pics
Location: Spain
walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World
PostMon Feb 03, 2020 3:41 am 
Cyclopath wrote:
It sounds like color is pretty important to you. I have a Big Agnes tent that's exactly what you're describing, except for the fact that it's orange. Their tents are popular because they're pretty good. Maybe you can find one in a more neutral color, especially on same or lightly used.
Yes, we know that Big Agnes is one of the leaders in the industry. We now thinking about searching some used tent in a good condition from the ones that are more high quality as we don't want to compromise on that. So hopefully we can find it.

We are a young couple who loves hiking, nature walking and camping. We choose walking over driving and other types of transportation whenever we can. Also we have a Youtube channel where we're showcasing all our hikes.
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InFlight
coated in DEET



Joined: 20 May 2015
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Location: Seattle area
InFlight
coated in DEET
PostWed Feb 05, 2020 11:33 am 
If weight is the priority- Zpacks Duplex is available in Cameo. Tent is 19.4 ounces (550 grams). They have a free standing kit, that's 10.2 ounces (290 grams). If you need more room the Triplex is available in Cameo as well. No Free standing Kit but they do have light weight collapsible poles available for non trekking pole users. Cost- Priority Warbonnet has cameo sil-nylon tarps. The Superfly would be a really good hugely spacious option with doors. Just add a Tyvek ground sheet.

“I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately...” ― Henry David Thoreau
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salish
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salish
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PostThu Feb 06, 2020 1:20 pm 
Zpacks, budget friendly? Duplex: $600.00 Triplex: $700.00

My short-term memory is not as sharp as it used to be. Also, my short-term memory's not as sharp as it used to be.
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walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World



Joined: 12 Aug 2018
Posts: 255 | TRs | Pics
Location: Spain
walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World
PostFri Feb 07, 2020 2:56 am 
InFlight wrote:
If weight is the priority- Zpacks Duplex is available in Cameo. Tent is 19.4 ounces (550 grams). They have a free standing kit, that's 10.2 ounces (290 grams). If you need more room the Triplex is available in Cameo as well. No Free standing Kit but they do have light weight collapsible poles available for non trekking pole users. Cost- Priority Warbonnet has cameo sil-nylon tarps. The Superfly would be a really good hugely spacious option with doors. Just add a Tyvek ground sheet.
Yes, unfortunately it is quite pricey for us as of right now. But we would love to try it out in the wilderness is somebody would give us this chance sometime.

We are a young couple who loves hiking, nature walking and camping. We choose walking over driving and other types of transportation whenever we can. Also we have a Youtube channel where we're showcasing all our hikes.
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walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World



Joined: 12 Aug 2018
Posts: 255 | TRs | Pics
Location: Spain
walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World
PostSat Feb 08, 2020 3:29 am 
This was our first hike in Dolomites when we walked through old drowned village Graun and around the beautiful Lake Resia in South Tyrol, Italy. You can watch the full video here:
This truly amazing trail started in the village Graun in Val Venosta close to the Austrian border. For that day we planned to do around 15 kms and hike around the big lake Resia through the village San Valentin to the other smaller lake Haidersee. The day was sunny and bright and when we first came out to the lake Resia fantastic view opened to our eyes. The water was very still and quiet and we could enjoy the reflections of all of the surrounding mountains which was an amazing sight. The air was cool but at least there was no wind. As we just recently came from the middle of Italy province of Tuscany we still were getting used to the weather here. It was much colder and wet, all the last days it was rainy and cloudy. So it was one of the first sunny days. And several days ago we were dying from heat in Tuscany, that was a crazy change in climate but it felt very nice anyway. We reassured another time that summer is the best to spend in mountains, here is the most comfortable climate. While enjoying the view of the lake and mountains around we noticed the sinked bell tower in the middle of the water that was very strange to see. But later we learnt some interesting facts about it. It turned out that before the lake was smaller in size and got bigger in the years of 50s of the last century when there was a construction of the dam on this lake to produce hydroelectric power. As a result big part of the village Graun sinked into water or was destroyed and more than 70 percent of population had to emigrate. Because of this fact we had a mixed feelings about whether it was worth it or not and probably it wouldn't happened in the modern times. But we have to confess that this bell tower in the water was adding something special to the landscape. So we continued on walking alongside of the lake on a very flat pavement route. The path was going as close as possible to the lake but the car road was still a bit annoying. Fortunately the path turned away from it soon and then it became quieter. Walkers like us were sharing the route with a lot of cyclists and it seemed to be a very popular cycling trail as well. Later we learnt that in this region of South Tyrol there are more than 5 destinations and long routes you can take by bicycle. And it may be a great option for bicycle touring around the region with well adapted cycling paths. Also we saw that there are a lot of bike rental points around and you can even purchase a bike pass for as long as you need to to be able to take or leave the bike as you go. We thought it is a useful information to know. The light was working in our favour all the first part of the trail lightning up the glorious mountains and rocks and making it a perfect postcard looking picture. Then we turned over the lake and started to move in the other direction. The path began to twist between the pine forest going up and down the hill but continued to be the pavement cycling path. Overall we felt like the route was very easy all the way through and apt for all levels and physical forms. The other thing we noticed after being in this region for several days is the amount of German language used among people. We did know that there will be people talking some German but we didn't expect it to be so widely spoken especially considering the fact that we were still in Italy. But because the annexation of this land from Austria to Italy happened not so long ago just after the World War it explained a lot of things. But still it was so strange not only hear so much German but also see that the architecture is very different from Italian in these places. So we figured that we were more in Austria than anywhere else and for a tourist that's a real bonus when you can by travelling to Italy visit several countries at once. So we made our way to the village San Valentino which was located in between the two lakes and were out to discover the second smaller lake Haidersee. We saw a several working cable cars close to the village going up the mountain and thought that it may be nice to take one the other day. Because normally most of them are closing when it's not a ski winter season. Right away when we started walking along the second lake we saw that it was a lot smaller but at the same time much more natural with more vegetation and bird life. We have spotted different ducks and even cormorants that were always surprising us with their ability to dive down and moving extremely quickly underwater. The weather has been changing quickly, at one moment the wind started to blow and the clouds came out and the other moment it was drizzling rain. This type of weather we've seen the last couple of days already so we weren't really worried much because the rain normally didn't get too strong. The only thing we missed was the sunlight that was needed to make great pictures. And when we were at the location like this with the natural environment it was a really big deal to us. But the views on iconic Alpine rocks were accompanying us all day long which was incredible. We had only about 4 kms left to go over this lake and the route was going very flat and easy turning into the gravel paths in between the pine trees. Also there was less bike traffic on the route and at one point the routes for bikers and walkers got separated and we continued on walking the lower one which was really quiet. At this part of the trail we think we saw the most amount of the picnic tables and benches than in any place before. They were at every corner, some inside the forest planes, some at the very bank of the lake and it was amazing to see so many rest and chill out areas. Also there we've seen the most unusual bench ever made out of wood that had a form of the box with the side parts and even the ceiling! In addition to that it could rotate 360 degrees and to us it was a real discovery of a great invention protecting you from the wind and even some little rain. At one moment the rainbow appeared in between the mountains on the other side of the lake and the sun rays beamed through the clouds lightning up this idyllic beautiful picture. And at this moment we were grateful for the rain because without it we wouldn't see this miracle. At the end of this peaceful path we went through the floating bridge that opened two beautiful sceneries of the mountain peaks on both sides. Then the wooden route continued because of the wetlands around it and we came out to the little village Fisherhause - our final destination where we got on the bus to Glurns where we stopped at the campsite. This is how we finished this wonderful day with the iconic views on the Alpine rocks turning into pink sunset colours... What was the most unusual tourist attraction you ever visited?

We are a young couple who loves hiking, nature walking and camping. We choose walking over driving and other types of transportation whenever we can. Also we have a Youtube channel where we're showcasing all our hikes.
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walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World



Joined: 12 Aug 2018
Posts: 255 | TRs | Pics
Location: Spain
walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World
PostSat Feb 15, 2020 10:05 am 
In this trip report of Cinque Terre hike we got from the town Sestri Levante to Moneglia in Italy. Watch the full video here:
We started the Cinque Terre hike when we decided to interrupt our Via Francigena and get closer to the coast. We had very hot days lately so we felt like getting closer to the coast may help a bit and also we wanted to have a variety of hiking experience in Italy discovering different parts of it. So we booked a Bla Bla Car to pick us up from the lake Viverone where we were staying for couple of days to Genova from where we wanted to take a train further along the coast to the town Sestri Levante. We were lucky because someone was going in the direction we needed as the destination wasn't very popular. The guy turned out to be a very nice young man - a guitarist and an actor and we had a pleasant conversation woth him while travelling. It took us around 2 hours to do 170 kms of the way by car and we were out in Voltri to take the train to Sestri Levante. The train appeared to be quite old and in a bit bad condition and there was even a special man who was out on every station and was making the signs for the train to depart. We thought this role was obsolete everywhere but here in Italy it was still existing. In another hour and a half we were out in Sestri Levante - another quite big city. We didn't have much time to look around, just bought some groceries and were back to the train station to go one stop further to Riva Trigoso where we found a campsite. As the time was getting late close to 21pm we didn't have time to look around or search for any place. We went there and met a night guard who said that we can leave the passports at the reception and in the morning come to pay for the night. We were learning about the rules of wild camping in Italy more as well as asking different people about it and everebody was saying that in all the provinces it's different. Overall in Italy the law doesn't prohibit wild camping. And if you don't see the obvious signs with the crossed tent it means that it is ok. But also you have to use always a common sense and never pitch up a tent on a private property and search for the places in the forest instead. Because the owner is more likely to throw you away and even call the police while in the forest it's less probable that anybody will find you. Also the public places are not good options at all. So we were going to follow these rules from now on. So the day started at 10 am in the morning when we left the campsite in Riva Trigoso and planned to do 13 kms to the town Deiva Marina. We had to go over two hills following this trail. From the very beginning the air felt very stuffy and hot and it was hard to breathe. So we knew it's not going to be an easy day. It was a bit cloudy at first but then the sun established it's place on the sky for the whole day. The trail started to go uphill and the first little part we have been following the car road then the dirt forest road began. It was all quite a gentle uphill going through the mountainous relief with some views of the seaside and the coastal villages. There we met some blackberry bushes and were happy to discover that they were very sweet and tasty. We saw lots of the black tree trunks and even rocks around and it was obvious that they were burnt by fire not so long ago. It was a very sad picture seeing lots of pine trees destroyed for the hectares in the distance. At that moment we thought about how dangerous can be the glass which we saw a lot on the trail because of how well the sun can reflect from it and easily cause the fire. So there wasn't enough shadow all day long, the sun was burning from above on our heads and it was killingly hot. At the moment we got to the top of the hill which was only 500m high we felt smashed by the heat. Also didn't help the fact that there was almost no wind at all. We thought that we have never sweated like this before in our lives. It almost felt like we were in the tropical forest where you could get all sweaty in a couple of minutes. The downhill from the mountain was more challenging and steep than the uphill. It was very rocky and there were many spiky plants growing around. Probably it wasn't a very popular trail to take. On the way we got some beautiful views of the mountains and the town Moneglia. At the moment we got to the town we were sure that we wouldn't be able to do another hill today because it was absolutely killingly hot. There we bought some ice cream and the peaches to have a snack at the beach. Also Dima was willing to take a swim in the sea which was a bit stormy that day but he did it anyway and he said that it was the warmest water in his life. So we spend an hour or two there and went back to the trail. The sun was still high and hot and we had to do another uphill. We saw that it wasn't that big as the previous one so we gathered all our powers and pushed forward. As we walked we were in search for the camp spot but saw nothing but steep hills and rocky surfaces. We even thought to use the path as the only flat ground but that was dangerous because of the runners and bikers passing by. So we continued on. When we were almost up on the hill Dima went to check out the higher parts and said that there was some possible spot. It was close to some hunting stand with lots of plain wood and branches and the place was quite narrow but still the best out of all. So we used this wood as the base to even out the surface under our tent and it turned out pretty well. So we set up everything successfully. Then we prepared our delicious dinner with fresh mushrooms, cous cous, tomatoes, cheese, and even aubergine. It rarely happens that we have all the ingredients when we are stealth camping but this was the case. So we ate our very tasty dinner and were good to go to sleep. What do you think should be done to prevent the forest fires?

We are a young couple who loves hiking, nature walking and camping. We choose walking over driving and other types of transportation whenever we can. Also we have a Youtube channel where we're showcasing all our hikes.
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walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World



Joined: 12 Aug 2018
Posts: 255 | TRs | Pics
Location: Spain
walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World
PostSat Feb 22, 2020 10:56 am 
In this hike report of Dolomites Hiking we are sharing with you the beautiful waterfall paradise trail. It is a one day 15 kms circuit hike in Val Venosta, South Tyrol, Italy starting from the village of Glurns, getting through the village of Schluderns then hiking up to the castle of Coira and taking the Sentiero del Sole to the Berkwaal channel. Watch the full video here:
We started this summer cloudy day in the old medieval village Glurns where we stopped at the campsite Im Park. It was a nice small village with an old stone wall around it and typical Austrian architecture. We already spent a couple of days in it and our favourite part of it was a long public park very green close to the apple gardens with lots of benches and far from the car roads. So we walked through the village and were out on a cycling path leading to the next village Schluderns. It was all very easy and flat several kms part. It went through the fields with endless apple plantations. And we honestly haven't seen so many apples in our life. From the very first day when we were just getting here we saw kilometers and kilometers of apple trees that were obviously grown in industrial sizes. There were different varieties of them with different shades of green and red. Later we learnt that it was a very special product of the region and a lot of food was made with apples here like apple juice and different sweet desserts like the famous Austrian apple pie - Strudel for example. Then we came to the other similar to Glurns village Schluderns and started to ascend up to the castle of Coira. The route was going quite steep right from the start but at least most of it was in the shadow. The castle of Coira looked quite unusual with a lot of painting on the walls and windows and doors. It was possible to visit but we decided to continue on and use most of the day for hiking. The weather that day was just perfect for hiking partly cloudy partly sunny with the cool fresh air. Overall we felt like summer is the best season to spend in the mountains because you don't get to suffer from extreme heat and the climate is always comfortable to be in. When we passed by the castle the route continued to go up quite a steep uphill this time going through the apple fields. On the way we got to enjoy the great views over the valley and surrounding mountains. We took the directions of the trail Sentiero del Sole number 17 and were following it all day long. At one moment the route became flatter and began to twist through the shadowed forest. It was going along the river channel Berkwaal on one side and proximity of the water made it very special. We met quite a lot of people hiking in different directions and thought that it was probably one of the popular trails to take. The path was climbing slightly upwards but was very easy and enjoyable and every time it turned the other beautiful view was opening to the eyes. Then we came out to a very special place where three river channels were coming into one and they were connected by wooden constructions, some of them were literally made out of the tree trunk. The water flow was very rapid so we could watch the water movement in these narrow channels. Overall big part of this trail was made or strengthened by wood like bridges, part of the footpaths and rails. The water was accompanying us all the way through and it was very refreshing and its sound very soothing. So following this idyllic peaceful path we got to the crossroad where one of the trails continued climbing up and the other one was doing a loop crossing the river and continuing to go along the gorge on the other side. We took the second one and it had the same marking of Sentiero del Sole. The place of the crossroads was really beautiful with the big wide river coming down from the rocks and lots of high waterfalls flowing down into it. We had to get through the stairs to come down to the river and then coming up again. We thought that all the river part is over and channels will stay on the other side. But we were surprised to know that it actually continued but now the stream was going in the other direction and it was called Leiten Waal. So we enjoyed the same wonderful trail all the next several kms. We found a bench with a panoramic view to have our snack and were pleased to know that there are a lot of rest areas and picnic tables to choose from during this trail. The trail continued to descend a very gentle downhill all the second part and only in the end it became steeper. So we got back to the village Schluderns and its apple fields and completed the circuit. It was a wonderful peaceful day for us with the nicest weather and we were excited for the next amazing trails to come in Dolomites. What is the most beautiful waterfall you ever visited?

We are a young couple who loves hiking, nature walking and camping. We choose walking over driving and other types of transportation whenever we can. Also we have a Youtube channel where we're showcasing all our hikes.
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awilsondc
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awilsondc
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PostSat Feb 22, 2020 6:55 pm 
You two sure do put a lot of time and energy into your videos, exploring these wonderful places and sharing it with us all. Thank you! Looks awesome! Looking forward to your Dolomites adventures, a place high on my international to do list. smile.gif

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walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World



Joined: 12 Aug 2018
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Location: Spain
walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World
PostSun Feb 23, 2020 2:33 am 
awilsondc wrote:
You two sure do put a lot of time and energy into your videos, exploring these wonderful places and sharing it with us all. Thank you! Looks awesome! Looking forward to your Dolomites adventures, a place high on my international to do list. smile.gif
Thank you for your kind feedback! It is a lot of work to make these videos but we love doing it and it is a joy for us. Especially when somebody finds it inspiring:) It is a hike worth doing, you can use it as a warm up for the more challenging Dolomites hiking. This area is wonderful.

We are a young couple who loves hiking, nature walking and camping. We choose walking over driving and other types of transportation whenever we can. Also we have a Youtube channel where we're showcasing all our hikes.
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walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World



Joined: 12 Aug 2018
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Location: Spain
walkingnatureworld
Walking Nature World
PostSat Feb 29, 2020 4:49 am 
You can watch the full review here:
This is a review and comparison of the two sleeping bags we own. One of the sleeping bags is Quechua Forclaz Ultralight that we used previously and the other sleeping bag is our new Aegismax Ultralight down bag. Both of them were tested out in the wilderness during the long period of time and now we are finally ready to share our experience. We are going to discuss and compare their weight and size, compactness, warmth, comfort, durability, cleaning and price-quality ratio. We are always in the search for more good quality budget friendly options so if you know any other sleeping bags to mention please leave it in the comments.

We are a young couple who loves hiking, nature walking and camping. We choose walking over driving and other types of transportation whenever we can. Also we have a Youtube channel where we're showcasing all our hikes.
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