Hiking Half Dome, Yosemite National Park, USA in 4K (Ultra HD)
Long day hike to the top of Half Dome, Yosemite National Park, with outstanding views of Vernal and Nevada Falls, Half Dome, Yosemite Valley and the High Sierra.
The trail is 14 mi/22.4 km long (round trip, via Vernal and Nevada Falls), elevation gain 4800 ft/1475 m. Two metal cables allow hikers to climb the last 400 feet to the summit.
Recorded June 2015 in 4K (Ultra HD) with Sony AX100. Edited with Adobe Premiere Pro CC.
Music:
zero-project - Untold stories of a dying moon - 08 - The wind of oblivion
zero-project (zero-project.gr), licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License
Download page:
--------------------------------------
About Amazing Places on Our Planet:
Immerse yourself in scenic beautiful places on our planet without the distraction of words.
New 4K video every Friday or every second Friday.
Subscribe:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Google+:
Website:
Movies On Map:
Watch More Amazing Places on Our Planet: All 4K Ultra HD Videos:
US National Parks in 4K:
Canada in 4K:
China in 4K:
Southern Africa in 4K:
Amazing Trails:
Indonesia in 4K:
Iceland in 4K:
Best selection by year:
Half Dome Cables - Yosemite National Park - Ascending - June 3, 2013
This is Gabe and I summiting Half Dome in Yosemite National Park on June 3, 2013 via the cables route. We began the hike at 7:25am from the Upper Pines campground and hiked to Half Dome via the Mist Trail to John Muir trail. Went from start to summit in about 4 hours 39 minutes. It was an ideal day to summit, about 80 degrees, windless and perfectly clear. I shot this on my GoProHD2 wearing a head-mount. Sound is somewhat muffled as I left the waterproof backing on from the previous days Merced river raft outing - oops. If you see yourself on the cables please comment. Actual cable ascent begins at 3:30.
Hiking Half Dome, Yosemite National Park, USA 2019
Tienen que vivir esta increible experiencia !!!
Climbing Half Dome (Yosemite National Park, CA)
During our amazing backpacking trip up and down the John Muir Trail, we decided to scale half dome. Our route was via the John Muir Trail from the Sunrise High Camp vicinity. This video only shows the last 2 mile leg up to Half Dome Peak. My watch is a bit inaccurate in the video. Enjoy and I hope youll get the chance to climb this iconic peak soon!
Taken with a GoPro Helmet Cam
Please watch in 720p or 1080i to fully appreciate the landscape.
Ascending the Cables- Half Dome Yosemite National Park, CA
Half Dome is in Yosemite National Park, CA and the trail to get to the top is 8 miles with approximately 5,000 feet in elevation gain. We landed permits to climb the cables to the top of the dome and completed the hike on June 27, 2018. Very challenging hike but worth every second! You can hike this trail to the bottom of the subdome but will need a permit from the national park service to climb the subdome and cables to the top. If you have permits for the climb make sure to bring your own gloves for the cables. The park rangers discourage leaving your gloves at the base since it harms the wildlife. We found multiple people heading up that did not have gloves. Gloves and good hiking shoes with grips are a must! We all hiked in Merrell's that day. Bring lots of food, WATER, sunscreen, bug spray, gloves, sunglasses, and a camera to capture this amazingly beautiful place! We used mini sawyer water filters also to filter more water for our backpacks, we did run out coming back down the trail and filled up at the top of the second falls.
We started at the trailhead at 4:45am and got to the base of the cables at 9:30am. We reached the top of half dome around 10am and stayed at the top until noon. We began our descent from the base of the dome at 12:30pm and got back to the trailhead at 5:15pm. Recommend starting early to beat the heat and the people to the cables. The park service limits activity on the cables to 300 people a day, so I recommend starting early to beat the majority of people to the cables.
Go to recreation.gov for more permit information and to apply! Probability of drawing permits for this time of year is low and we were lucky to get the permits we did! Once in a lifetime experience, if you get the chance to do it, GO!!!
Song Credit: Run Wild by Laney Jones
Half Dome Hike - Yosemite National Park, CA
24hr day trip on 2 hours rest. Hiking 17miles round trip, over 11 hours ascending and descending through the mountain of Yosemite to conquer half dome!
Going down the cables on Half Dome at Yosemite National Park, CA
The Granite Monolith of Half Dome | Yosemite National Park
Rising nearly 5,000 feet above Yosemite Valley and 8,800 feet above sea level, the granite monolith of Half Dome is recognized throughout the world as an icon of Yosemite National Park. Thousands of visitors hike to the summit each year, rewarded with spectacular views and an experience that is not easily forgotten.
Much of the hike to Half Dome is an adventure into Wilderness. For most, it is an exciting, arduous hike; for a few, it becomes more of an adventure than they wanted.
The 14- to 16-mile round-trip hike to Half Dome is not for you if you're out of shape or unprepared. You will be gaining elevation (for a total of 4,800 feet) most of your way to the top of Half Dome. Most would say the reward is worth the effort. Along the way, you'll see outstanding views of Vernal and Nevada Falls, Liberty Cap, Half Dome, and--from the shoulder and summit--panoramic views of Yosemite Valley and the High Sierra.
Yosemite National Park covers nearly 1,200 square miles of mountainous terrain in the Sierra Nevada of California. From high peaks and deep canyons to ancient forests and quiet meadows, the diversity of the world is on display here. At Yosemite you can see the tranquillity of the High Sierra, the power of glaciers, giant sequoia groves, thundering waterfalls, clear streams and much more. Designated a World Heritage Site in 1984, Yosemite is also home to hundreds of wildlife and plant species. Two Wild & Scenic Rivers, the Tuolumne and Merced rivers, begin in the park and flow west to the Central Valley. Visitors experience the park's 800 miles of hiking trails and 282 miles of road.
Visitors fall in love with the park's many waterfalls, specifically 2,425-foot Yosemite Falls that ranks as the tallest in North America, flowing down into the scenic Valley meadows. Hikers take notice of the enormous granite mountains from the 8,842-foot Half Dome to the 13,114-foot Mt. Lyell-Yosemite's tallest peak. Glaciersadd into the mix with the Maclure and Lyell still intact.
Overall, the park's widespread coniferous forests--with a relatively mild climate and a mixture of plant species--provide a lush habitat for animals to live. Wildlife species typically found include mule deer, black bear, bobcat, gray fox, mountain kingsnake, Gilbert's skink, white-headed woodpecker, brown creeper, spotted owl, and a wide variety of bat species.
Plants: Move up or down in elevation and feel as though you are in another park. Vegetation changes from oak woodlands to chaparral scrublands to lower montane to upper montane to subalpine to alpine. Those who step into the alpine zone can see krummholz whitebark pines and perhaps a western juniper or mountain hemlock.
TRAVEL & TOURISM
Yosemite is open all year, though some areas of the park are inaccessible by car from approximately November through May due to snow.
Distances and Driving Times From: San Francisco/Bay area (195 mi, 4-5 hours); Sacramento (176 mi, 4 hours); Reno & Lake Tahoe (June through October, conditions permitting, 218 mi, 5 hours/All year, 315 mi, 8 hours); Los Angeles area (313 mi, 6 hours); San Diego area (441 mi, 8 hours); Las Vegas (June through October, conditions permitting, 642 km, 8 hours / November through May, 797 km, 8-10 hours)
Drivers can enter Yosemite National Park by several routes:
From the West and Most Scenic: CA Hwy 140
This route is by far the most scenic drive into Yosemite National Park and the best way to go if you're visiting for the first time. It's open most of the time and passes through the towns of Mariposa and Fish Camp. It's also a popular route for people driving to Yosemite from the San Jose area.
From the West: CA Hwy 120
Open most any time, this route goes through Oakdale and Groveland and is often used by visitors from the San Francisco Bay area and northern California. It passes through fruit and almond orchards, small agricultural towns, fruit stands and ranches in the rolling foothills before ascending sharply up the Priest Grade to Big Oak Flat and the old gold mining town of Groveland.
From the South: CA Hwy 41
From US Hwy 99 at Fresno, Hwy 41 runs north and west toward Yosemite's South Entrance, which takes you through the towns of Oakhurst and Fish Camp and into the park near the Mariposa Grove of giant sequoias and Wawona.
From the East: CA Hwy 120 and Tioga Pass
To find out more about traveling this route, average opening and closing dates, check the guide to the Tioga Pass.
From the East: Other Mountain Passes
Other mountain passes that can get you across the Sierras near Yosemite include the Sonora Pass (CA Hwy 108), Monitor Pass (CA Hwy 89) and Ebbetts Pass (CA Hwy 4). Snow may also close these routes in winter, but they are sometimes open when Tioga Pass is still snow-clogged.
Yaroooh! for Kids | News - Magazine
Yosemite N.P. - How to Hike Half Dome
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE - over 200 National Park vlogs uploaded! Click here:
THANKS!
In one day my daughter and I hiked to the top of Half Dome, the iconic rock formation in Yosemite National Park on July 26, 2017. This video shows a condensed version of the entire hike, with verbal advice and experiences along the way.
OUR SUPPLIES:
Sunglasses
Moleskins
Water (at least 8 bottles each)
1 Powerade (each)
Gloves (with rubber grip) - called madgrip from Lowes
Headlight
Small bug repellent
Light sweatshirt
Food (tuna, trail mix, beef jerky, protein bars, bread, banana)
Hiking poles
Small Sunscreen
Backpacks
Hat
Regular camera, batteries (3), GoPro/head strap
Cell Phone
Rain ponchos?
Jobe Tripod
Some aspirin
ID and confirmation letter
Music:
Mumford & Sons Inspired by Hyde - Free Instrumentals
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
Music provided by Music for Creators
#YosemiteNationalPark
#HalfDome
#Yosemite
California Wildfires - Yosemite National Park, Half Dome.
Check out all our other videos here
California Wildfires Sep 3rd 2014 - Yosemite National Park, Half Dome.
We ended up on the San Francisco news 3KCRA featured in a news story thanks to Ben Vinning -
A wild fire has flared up from Little Yosemite Valley behind Half Dome a few hours ago.
It was a 5 HA fire and blew into a 300-500HA fire in a couple hours (high velocity). Trail heads to half dome are closed, little Yosemite camp site is closed.
There are several surveillance aircraft and heli tankers in the region with smoke jumper teams on the way. Apparently it is a flare up of a fire that was previously thought to be under control
National Parks are warning people in the area to remove them selves, climbers and trekkers on half-dome have been asked to sit tight (they are safe on the rock) until plans for safe removal are confirmed.
All is in hand at the moment with tours operators and National Parks teams keep a close eye on things.
CREDITS
Ben Vinning - guide & logistics
Bravo Multi Media -
Climbing Half Dome at Sunrise in Yosemite National Park, California
Ambronite
Drinkable Real Food Supermeal field tested in the outdoors
ambronite.com
We hiked and climbed Half Dome in Yosemite National Park. After leaving from our base camp at Little Yosemite Valley at 2am and hiking to Sub Dome in the wondrous full moon light, our party reached the top at sunrise for a well-earned Ambronite toast and an epic view of the Sierras.
Yosemite National Park -My Half Dome experience
So this video is my personal experience taking on the halfdome trail, and i have to say it was way more than i expected. If you are regular hiker this might not bad as it was for me, but im sure it will make you break a sweat. Had a blast and will come back many more times! do your research and come prepared!
Thanks for watching, dont forget to sub and follow my social media
music by- Youtube music
instagram
Twitter
Hiking Half Dome in Yosemite National Park | Yosemite Trip Planning
Yosemite Trip Planning: View this description of the Half Dome hike and how you can be best prepared to complete it.
Yosemite National Park covers nearly 1,200 square miles of mountainous terrain in the Sierra Nevada of California. From high peaks and deep canyons to ancient forests and quiet meadows, the diversity of the world is on display here. At Yosemite you can see the tranquillity of the High Sierra, the power of glaciers, giant sequoia groves, thundering waterfalls, clear streams and much more. Designated a World Heritage Site in 1984, Yosemite is also home to hundreds of wildlife and plant species. Two Wild & Scenic Rivers, the Tuolumne and Merced rivers, begin in the park and flow west to the Central Valley. Visitors experience the park's 800 miles of hiking trails and 282 miles of road.
Visitors fall in love with the park's many waterfalls, specifically 2,425-foot Yosemite Falls that ranks as the tallest in North America, flowing down into the scenic Valley meadows. Hikers take notice of the enormous granite mountains from the 8,842-foot Half Dome to the 13,114-foot Mt. Lyell-Yosemite's tallest peak. Glaciers, which John Muir sought out in California as well as Alaska, add into the mix with the Maclure and Lyell still intact.
It is by far the grandest of all the special temples of Nature I was ever permitted to enter. —John Muir
Animals: Yosemite supports more than 400 species of vertebrates, including fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. Overall, the park's widespread coniferous forests--with a relatively mild climate and a mixture of plant species--provide a lush habitat for animals to live. Wildlife species typically found include mule deer, black bear, bobcat, gray fox, mountain kingsnake, Gilbert's skink, white-headed woodpecker, brown creeper, spotted owl, and a wide variety of bat species. Black bears in Yosemite are active both day and night. Most bears that rely on natural food sources are active during the day. However, those that get food from people are often active at night, when they can quietly sneak around and grab unattended food.
Plants: Move up or down in elevation and feel as though you are in another park. Vegetation changes from oak woodlands to chaparral scrublands to lower montane to upper montane to subalpine to alpine. Those who step into the alpine zone can see krummholz whitebark pines and perhaps a western juniper or mountain hemlock. Scientists study many individual plants, including the black oak, to understand its future challenges.
TRAVEL & TOURISM
Yosemite is open all year, though some areas of the park are inaccessible by car from approximately November through May due to snow.
Distances and Driving Times From: San Francisco/Bay area (195 mi, 4-5 hours); Sacramento (176 mi, 4 hours); Reno & Lake Tahoe (June through October, conditions permitting, 218 mi, 5 hours/All year, 315 mi, 8 hours); Los Angeles area (313 mi, 6 hours); San Diego area (441 mi, 8 hours); Las Vegas (June through October, conditions permitting, 642 km, 8 hours / November through May, 797 km, 8-10 hours)
Drivers can enter Yosemite National Park by several routes:
From the West and Most Scenic: CA Hwy 140
This route is by far the most scenic drive into Yosemite National Park and the best way to go if you're visiting for the first time. It's open most of the time and passes through the towns of Mariposa and Fish Camp. It's also a popular route for people driving to Yosemite from the San Jose area.
From the West: CA Hwy 120
Open most any time, this route goes through Oakdale and Groveland and is often used by visitors from the San Francisco Bay area and northern California. It passes through fruit and almond orchards, small agricultural towns, fruit stands and ranches in the rolling foothills before ascending sharply up the Priest Grade to Big Oak Flat and the old gold mining town of Groveland.
From the South: CA Hwy 41
From US Hwy 99 at Fresno, Hwy 41 runs north and west toward Yosemite's South Entrance, which takes you through the towns of Oakhurst and Fish Camp and into the park near the Mariposa Grove of giant sequoias and Wawona.
From the East: CA Hwy 120 and Tioga Pass
To find out more about traveling this route, average opening and closing dates, check the guide to the Tioga Pass.
From the East: Other Mountain Passes
Other mountain passes that can get you across the Sierras near Yosemite include the Sonora Pass (CA Hwy 108), Monitor Pass (CA Hwy 89) and Ebbetts Pass (CA Hwy 4). Snow may also close these routes in winter, but they are sometimes open when Tioga Pass is still snow-clogged.
Yaroooh! for Kids | News - Magazine
HALF DOME | YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK
HALF DOME - the most popular hike in the Yosemite National Park in California.
This was an invitation by our friend Eric and Jeanette after they secured the permit last April. Eric was not able to go due to unavoidable circumstances so proceeded without him. I joined Jeanette, Alan and Martin on this great adventure of 17 mile trek with 4,800 feet of elevation gain and conquering my fear of height along the Cable Section going up the Half Dome.
We camped at Upper Pines campground which is the nearest camp to the trailhead - Happy Isles. We enjoyed the sceneries which includes the Vernal Fall and Nevada Fall. From the top one can see the beauty of the valley down below and some peaks and summits including the Clouds Rest, Liberty Cap, Mount Broderick and even the Eastern Sierra towards Mount Whitney.
If you are looking for thrilling/challenging hike and you are afraid of height.. this one is for you. Just be careful and be ready. Enjoy.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Camera : Sony a6000
Lens : Sigma 16mm f1.4
Tripod : Sirui 3T-35R
Musics : Epidemic Sounds
Thanks to Eric & Jeanette for this wonderful opportunity.
Thanks to Alan & Martin as well. The dinner Martin prepared for us
was amazingly delicious!
Video related to same trip:
HIKING HALF DOME, YOSEMITE, CA.
Mist trail hike, half dome, Yosemite, CA.
Geology of Half Dome, Yosemite National Park
Above Yosemite Falls and about a half mile North, I get a great view of Half Dome and take the opportunity to explain its geologic history on our way to North Dome (across the valley)
Half Dome | HD | Yosemite National Park
We hiked half dome with the cables down during the off season, no permits needed! We went on April 2nd, 2016.
Yosemite National Park is home to some of the most iconic scenery in the United States. Half Dome is the classic landmark of the national park, with up to 300 people hiking to the top of Half Dome during the summer. The 14 mile trail passes numerous scenic destinations like Vernal and Nevada Falls, while gaining a challenging 4,800 feet of elevation. While possible as a day hike, it takes most people 10 to 12 hours round trip. If you have climbing gear, you can avoid the permit system by going during the off season, when the cables are “down”. The cables are actually still there, but the poles holding them up at hand-rail height are gone, meaning you’ll need a harness and prussic cord to safely ascend.
You first reach Sub Dome, which might be covered in snow depending when you go. Finally, you’re at the famous cables. The cables ascend 400 feet to the top of Half Dome. The views from the top of Half Dome are unrivaled. The sheer cliff and impressive valley floor provide plenty of spectacular photo opportunities.
Over 3.7 million people visit this incredible national park every year. Even the car-accessible viewpoints, like Tunnel View, are breathtaking. Despite only being seven square miles, Yosemite is truly home to some of the most scenic views in the United States.
Experience Yosemite National Park, California
Yosemite National Park covers nearly 1,200 square miles of mountainous terrain in the Sierra Nevada of California. From high peaks and deep canyons to ancient forests and quiet meadows, the diversity of the world is on display here. At Yosemite you can see the tranquillity of the High Sierra, the power of glaciers, giant sequoia groves, thundering waterfalls, clear streams and much more. Designated a World Heritage Site in 1984, Yosemite is also home to hundreds of wildlife and plant species. Two Wild & Scenic Rivers, the Tuolumne and Merced rivers, begin in the park and flow west to the Central Valley. Visitors experience the park's 800 miles of hiking trails and 282 miles of road.
Visitors fall in love with the park's many waterfalls, specifically 2,425-foot Yosemite Falls that ranks as the tallest in North America, flowing down into the scenic Valley meadows. Hikers take notice of the enormous granite mountains from the 8,842-foot Half Dome to the 13,114-foot Mt. Lyell-Yosemite's tallest peak. Glaciers, which John Muir sought out in California as well as Alaska, add into the mix with the Maclure and Lyell still intact.
It is by far the grandest of all the special temples of Nature I was ever permitted to enter. —John Muir
Animals: Yosemite supports more than 400 species of vertebrates, including fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. Overall, the park's widespread coniferous forests--with a relatively mild climate and a mixture of plant species--provide a lush habitat for animals to live. Wildlife species typically found include mule deer, black bear, bobcat, gray fox, mountain kingsnake, Gilbert's skink, white-headed woodpecker, brown creeper, spotted owl, and a wide variety of bat species. Black bears in Yosemite are active both day and night. Most bears that rely on natural food sources are active during the day. However, those that get food from people are often active at night, when they can quietly sneak around and grab unattended food.
Plants: Move up or down in elevation and feel as though you are in another park. Vegetation changes from oak woodlands to chaparral scrublands to lower montane to upper montane to subalpine to alpine. Those who step into the alpine zone can see krummholz whitebark pines and perhaps a western juniper or mountain hemlock. Scientists study many individual plants, including the black oak, to understand its future challenges.
TRAVEL & TOURISM
Yosemite is open all year, though some areas of the park are inaccessible by car from approximately November through May due to snow.
Distances and Driving Times From: San Francisco/Bay area (195 mi, 4-5 hours); Sacramento (176 mi, 4 hours); Reno & Lake Tahoe (June through October, conditions permitting, 218 mi, 5 hours/All year, 315 mi, 8 hours); Los Angeles area (313 mi, 6 hours); San Diego area (441 mi, 8 hours); Las Vegas (June through October, conditions permitting, 642 km, 8 hours / November through May, 797 km, 8-10 hours)
Drivers can enter Yosemite National Park by several routes:
From the West and Most Scenic: CA Hwy 140
This route is by far the most scenic drive into Yosemite National Park and the best way to go if you're visiting for the first time. It's open most of the time and passes through the towns of Mariposa and Fish Camp. It's also a popular route for people driving to Yosemite from the San Jose area.
From the West: CA Hwy 120
Open most any time, this route goes through Oakdale and Groveland and is often used by visitors from the San Francisco Bay area and northern California. It passes through fruit and almond orchards, small agricultural towns, fruit stands and ranches in the rolling foothills before ascending sharply up the Priest Grade to Big Oak Flat and the old gold mining town of Groveland.
From the South: CA Hwy 41
From US Hwy 99 at Fresno, Hwy 41 runs north and west toward Yosemite's South Entrance, which takes you through the towns of Oakhurst and Fish Camp and into the park near the Mariposa Grove of giant sequoias and Wawona.
From the East: CA Hwy 120 and Tioga Pass
To find out more about traveling this route, average opening and closing dates, check the guide to the Tioga Pass.
From the East: Other Mountain Passes
Other mountain passes that can get you across the Sierras near Yosemite include the Sonora Pass (CA Hwy 108), Monitor Pass (CA Hwy 89) and Ebbetts Pass (CA Hwy 4). Snow may also close these routes in winter, but they are sometimes open when Tioga Pass is still snow-clogged.
Yaroooh! for Kids | News - Magazine
Climbing Half Dome - Snake Dike 5.7R - Yosemite, CA - May 2018
From mountain project:
Snake Dike (along with Royal Arches) is one of the classic long moderate routes of Yosemite. For many climbers, this is number one on the Yosemite tick list when they first come to the Valley. For others it is known as Snake Hike, but the bottom line is it is a great climb up an amazing natural feature to the top of one of the most spectacular formations in Yosemite - second only to El Cap itself.
Get to the SW shoulder of Half Dome by following the Muir Trail to the Mist Trail past Nevada Falls, then back on the Muir Trail. From the top of Nevada Falls, continue for 0.75 mile to an obvious climber's trail that heads off to the left, contouring around behind the back of Liberty Cap to Half Dome. You'll pass a swampy area (Lost Lake), and then wander up slabs to the south face of Half Dome, heading back left across ledges to the base of the route. The approach is six miles and takes 2.5 to 4 hours.
P1: The route starts up a slab below a prominent upside-down L-shaped roof formation. A big tree is up in this roof area on the right. Climb up into the roof, then traverse out the left end and up onto a nice belay ledge. 5.7.
P2: Continue up the left-facing corner system above and past a pair of bolts (optional belay), then wander right past another bolt to a bolted anchor. 5.7.
P3: Climb up and left past a bolt and 5.7 friction to reach the dike itself. Skip another bolted belay, climbing up the dike past a bolt and easier climbing, and up to a bolted belay.
P4, P5, P6: Follow the dike for three more long pitches, all about 5.4, all VERY run out, stopping at bolted anchors. The final anchor is at a point past a steep section on a small ledge.
P7, P8: Lots of low angle climbing (easy 5th class) wander up the face with occasional gear placements.
Once you feel comfortable unroping, do so, and continue scrambling up 1000' of calf-burning slabs to the summit. Descent is down the Half Dome Cables route. You can't miss it. For logistical reasons, it's better to not leave anything at the base.
Half Dome: The Best Hike in Yosemite National Park!
Subscribe here - ????
Follow us on Instagram -
Planning a trip - Start here ➡️
All the Hiking & Camera Gear we Love -
Half Dome is on any hiker's bucket list. It's a great way to see and experience Yosemite National Park in California but beware.. it's not an easy hike especially once you reach the half dome cables. Check out how we did when we attempted Half Dome for the first time. This was our first time to Yosemite and our first time attempting Half Dome. During our time in Yosemite we stayed at Half Dome Village in the tents. We give you hiking tips and advice to help you tackle your first hike up Half Dome. Be sure to check out yosemite falls even though we didn't cover it in this travel guide.
Don't forget to subscribe :) Thanks! - Scott & Collette
For more information, visit our blog:
________________________________________________________________
UV Water Filter:
Main Camera:
Hand Held Camera:
Drone:
Tripod for handheld:
Main Camera Mic:
CamelBak Pack:
Collette's Zip Up:
Collette's Rain Jacket:
Collette's Hat:
Collette's Long Sleeve:
Collette's Sunglasses:
Collette's Pants:
Collette's Shoes:
Scott's Shoes:
Scott's Hat:
Scott's Sunglasses:
Scott's Jacket:
Scott's Half-Zip:
-------------------------------------------
music by: Jinco - Ain't no sunshine & Walk
Instagram:
Facebook:
Twitter: