Grand Canyon - Full Episode of Rock The Park ukposts.info/have/v-deo/rWZ-eK2aZIuDzok.htmlsi=wa1oefukolMgf-ov

I did the hike rim to rim in two days. The Grand Canyon is an amazing place that words just can't describe it fully. It should be on everyones bucket list.

Great video! I'm 66 and I did my first rim 2 rim 2 hike months ago on October 19th. It took me 14 hours going from South rim to North rim, down the South Kaibab and up the North Kaibab. I know it would have been smarter to do it like you guys did but I wanted to see if I could do it. And I'm very proud that I made it! :)

Great video guys! My son and I did rim 2 rim no on thanksgiving! Stayed at bright angel campground and hiked out Friday! It was epic! You video is spot on! I'm so jealous you saw sheep!!

Enjoyed the video and how you two took your time over multiple days versus one day. We are wanting to hike the rim to rim and doing it in two to four days is the most appealing. Thanks.

Absolutely stunning upload my friend, such a professional presentation! This is NatGeo quality! 👏👏👏

Great video! So loved and miss the show!

I tearfully appreciate your efforts ❤

I’m so excited! My Grand Canyon rim to rim trip is this October!!😊

Wish u 2 would more videos. Love the videos. I've watched u 2 for a long time. From tv

Great video! Thanks for sharing!

Awesome video, thanks for sharing. I am planning this hike myself and cannot wait.

Well done! Nice to see hikers who eat well!

That's the way to do it stay at every campground and enjoy the hike without exhaustion 👍

Nice job on this guys! We started backpacking there in 2007, as a family. My daughter and I started running R2R to celebrate our birthdays, mid-Aug, when she was 15 and I was 52. We ran 5 in a row, and she just joined me for her 6th, in '22. We also run the Rim2River (with a turn around at Phantom). Just ran my 11th R2R on my 60th, and out-jumped a rattlesnake strike, about 200yds before Phantom. Couldn't hear the rattle because of the buzzing of the Cicadas in the trees. Came back 7wks later, to run it again, but as a speed run. Love it there!

Thank you!

Amazing video! I have always wanted to go, but I didn't know what to expect or if a permit was needed. Your video was pretty informative. I just would like yo know what months of the year are better to do this backpacking trip? Thank you

Thank you

Just got permit for Memorial Day weekend 😊

Great video guys! I'm planning our R2R camping trip and am wondering what month in the fall you would recommend going? October? November?

Enjoyed the show.

I use to watch the show like it

I did rim to rim in 2015. Originally the goal was to do it in 1 shot, but easier said than done especially if you have a large group. If that is your plan I would make your group small and make sure they are in shape. If you choose to go with bigger group, then I would suggest you break the trip into 2 days. There is an outpost in the basin called Phantom Ranch that serves food and lemonade, as well as rents AC'd cabins with bunk beds. Camp the night and start out in the morning. It is so hot in that basin, I would suggest staying the night and leaving early before the Sun comes up.

Is there a snake bite kit you recommend?

I wanna do this

The bridge to Ribbon Fall no longer exists

Thats dä Schamlippä Friendzone

Good videography but there were some errors in mileages and in percentages of the trail hiked at various waypoints. What especially concerns me is your suggestion that backpackers carry no more than 25% of their body weight. Some viewers will think of that 25% as their target--a big mistake. That would be 50 pounds for a 200-pound man, an unnecessarily large amount. Without going ultralight, one can carry everything needed--sufficient clothing, food, water, and safety items--for between 25 and 30 pounds. For many hikers, saving 20 to 25 pounds could mean the difference between a hard but successful hike and a painful and possibly SAR'd hike. I noticed that your packs were large, so I wasn't surprised to see that at your meal breaks you pulled out Tupperware containers. I never before had seen hikers doing that, and it made me think that your packs contained many things that could have been left at home or, at least, could have been switched out for lighter alternatives (such as ziplock bags instead of Tupperware). Your video is aimed at novices to Grand Canyon, and I wouldn't want them to imagine that carrying heavy packs is "doable" for them. For most people, it's not. The North Rim opens around May 15. That still counts as spring, but at the Colorado River the temperature can exceed 100F in mid May--and then comes the toughest part of the hike, the uphill slog. Every pound saved (within prudent limits) will make for a safer and less painful hike to the South Rim.

The flood, in the times of Noah, created the Grand Canyon. The Colorado is not large enough to create the Grand Canyon.

130 to135 degrees? That's fake news bro, yes its hot but no need to exaggerate like that.

Lots of false information