Backway to Crown King 4wd Route- Arizona
The highlight of the Backway to Crown King is the town itself and serves as a welcome destination after a long day on the trail. Whether stopping for lunch or staying the night it is well worth the time to check out the general store, saloon, and prospector mall. If you need supplies or a souvenir t-shirt the general store is the place to go. It is also the place to go for Crown King's famous fudge. If you are looking for a cold adult beverage or a meal check out the Crown King Saloon. Local musicians also frequent the saloon for good music. The Prospector Mall is also a great place to stop for supplies and a meal. Their breakfast is fantastic. There are also several cabins in the area that are available for travelers to spend the night. You can find any and all information about the services available in Crown King on their website at crownkingaz.com.
Get the off-road trail details and download a GPS route today at:
Sedona Off-Road - Broken Arrow Trail, Soldiers Pass, Schnebly Hill, Red Rock Powerline
On this adventure we headed across state lines to Sedona Arizona for a trip we had been planning for 2 months. We knew Sedona was a very scenic place with all the red rocks but we also heard there were some amazing trails out there that we needed to go check out. So along with some of our great friends, we packed up and headed out for a long weekend of wheeling.
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Once everyone in our group made their way to Sedona, we all met for some good food, drinks and a little comradery at the Sedona Pizza Company before we kicked things off the next morning. If you visit Sedona, I highly recommend making this a stop on your list.
The next morning bright and early we met up at the Coffee Pot Restaurant for breakfast which came highly recommended. We aired down, did a quick gear check and had a short drivers meeting to discuss the days plans and headed out.
The first trail of the day was going to be Broken Arrow which was just a few miles down the road. This was the one trail we were all the most excited about.
The Broken Arrow trail did not disappoint. This 3.8 mile long trail had some great obstacles at almost every turn and the views of the red rocks all around never got old. As we made our way to the top of Devils Staircase, are anticipation level started to climb. Because with all the rain that morning, we knew it might be a bit of a challenge.
Devils Staircase really is much steeper than it does on camera for sure, but we all had a blast making our way down. However there were a couple in our group that just had to see if they could make their way up and without a doubt watching Little Big Jeep hammer their way up might have been the highlight of the day.
Broken Arrow is a very popular trail and we must have come across at least 15 Tour guided Jeeps along the way.
As we made our way off broken arrow it was time to stop for lunch, soak in the surroundings and get ready for Soldier Pass which was the next trail on the agenda.
The trailhead to soldiers pass was just a few miles down the road from broken arrow. This trail had a couple obstacles along the way, but not as difficult as broken arrow. But once again, the amazing scenery was around every corner
There are 2 must see destination along soldiers pass, the first one we stopped at was Devil’s Kitchen which is a massive sink hole and there are no railis, so watch your step. The second stop is the Seven Apache Pools, a very remarkable spot to visit
On our third and last trail run of the day to Schneblys Hill, mother nature decided to turn on the water works and I think everyone agreed that it made going up this mountain much more scenic with all the water falls coming off the rocks. This trail is easy and you really don’t even need 4 week drive. The gate was close half way through, but no worries as the views at this spot were breathtaking.
On day 2 we planned on doing Red Rock Powerline trail and then take the optional off shoot to Outlaw trail. This trail is just over 30 miles round trip and we expected it to take a up the whole day. This trail is rated as difficult, but aside from a couple small obstacles that you would want to have high clearance, it was that bad at all.
From all the rain the night before, the mud was exceptionally thick and I everyones tires were really gummed up which made things a little interesting going up the side of Black Mountain.
The ruins at the end of the Outlaw trail exceeded all our expectations. These ruins date back to the 1100’s and to see so much of it standing was very cool. This is a must-see destination and if you are out in Sedona. There is a flat dirt road that you can take to go straight there, but I think taking the Red Rock Powerline road is the best way to do it.
Alamo Lake and Canyons
A weekend of adventure camping in Arizona at Lake Alamo and surrounding areas. We camped at Lake Alamo then visited Rawhide slot canyons and made our way east to the Date Creek area for some fat biking in the mud canyons. Video was captured with a DJI Mavic Pro drone.
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Box Canyon Offroad - Florence, Arizona
Box Canyon is the highlight of this trail providing southern access to the popular trail system just north of Box Canyon and Florence, Az commonly referred to as, Florence, or simply FJ. Driving through Box Canyon is a wonderful scenic introduction to the area and is a very popular trail. Box Canyon can be traveled in either direction but continues on to the north connecting with many other nearby trails. These other trails can be combined for a full day of exploration. A favorite among many, you will often find other OHV enthusiasts sharing this trail.
Get the trail details and download a GPS route today at:
Mojave Road Day 4: Afton Canyon, Water Crossing, Mojave River Floodplain
Welcome to Wonderhussy Adventure #269
My friends Larry, Jessica, Myron and I set off to travel the length of the famous Mojave Road -- an epic off-road trail that basically runs for 133 miles from Needles to Barstow, right through the most desolate part of the Mojave Desert! This road follows an ancient Indian path that was later used by pioneer wagon trains -- so you never know WHAT you'll find on the trail.
In part 4 of 4, we continue through the sand dunes past Rasor Road and head into Afton Canyon...one of the most beautiful places I've ever been, but totally off most peoples' radar! It starts to rain, but we continue on anyway to the infamous water crossing, where the Mojave Road crosses the Mojave River (yes, there is a river in the desert!). The water looks pretty high, and I'm not sure we should attempt crossing it -- at this point we have traveled over 100 miles of the total distance, and we REALLY don't want to turn back...but we also don't want to blow out our engines! Since he has a snorkel on his rig, Myron agrees to try it, and see how it goes.....YIKES!!!
To buy the Mojave Road guidebook (an INVALUABLE resource):
Additional video and photo work by: Eminence FrontX5/ Larry Word.
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African Drums (Sting) by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Deep Haze by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Comfortable Mystery 2 - Film Noire by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Mind Blowing Hidden Cave in the Grand Canyon
This cave is hidden in the heart of the Grand Canyon , Arizona. The only way to get to this cave is by taking a raft down the Colorado River and climbing into the cave through a waterfall. Enjoy my footage of my family exploring the cave. arizonafpv.com
[Butterfield Trail] Gila Valley Mesas, Petroglyphs, & Sonoran Mountains - (Day 6) [4K]
The sixth day on the Butterfield Overland Stagecoach Route began as usual, with a sunrise and a fresh cup of coffee. I’d spent the evening at the site of the Oatman Massacre, and was ready to move further down the trail.
The trail originally took this route off of the mesa, but was far too rocky and deteriorated to attempt. I could see the trail on the desert floor below, but would have to find another way down. You can see the original path in this old lithograph.
After breaking camp, I set off to find my route and reconnect with the trail. Along the way, I came across this sign. I found it comical, as there was no such sign as I approached from the West (if you saw the previous video, you know this sign is accurate).
I was able to find a much easier path down the Mesa, and soon arrived at the site of Oatman Flat Station, called Fourr’s Station after the Civil War, named after old Billy Fourr, a Missouri man who lived here and paved an easier road up the next mesa, of which he charged a toll for use. Fourr and his family also were plagued by the Apaches, having over 150 cattle stolen, and his homestead burglarized over the decade they lived here. The cemetery at the site is the resting place for four of Billy’s children who died here. Times were hard. There is an outstanding Eagle Scout project that has beautifully preserved the history of this station. Kudos to Stanley Heisey for organizing it, and congratulations on becoming an Eagle Scout. The station, as well as Fourr’s house, are now amidst plowed fields. As you drive by, you can almost see Billy Fourr out in the fields. The section Billy paved is impressive, and certainly fun to ascend, I made my way up, and on to the next mesa.
Soon I reached the end of my time mesa-hopping and followed the trail to the last descent. Somehow my film here became corrupted, but as you can see from the first part of this video, it was a challenging, tight fit, that ultimately resulted in a shifting rock dislodging one of the large rocks on that pile into my rear fender. Fortunately, Land Rover designed the fenders to take a beating, so the rock only popped off one piece securing the plastic fender to the actual panel.
I passed some old ruins along the way, but these were inconsistent with the common Butterfield station layouts… but the area is full of ghost towns and unique sights
One of those sights, along the trail and only a short distance east from the Oatman Flat Station is the fascinating Painted Rock Petroglyph Site, the largest known site in the area and home to over 3,800 petroglyphs and another 1,000 instances of historic inscriptions or graffiti spread across 644 boulders. The Hohokam people once lived and farmed here from 350-550 AD, but due to the high traffic of traiding and raiding in the gila river valley, the petroglyphs are not attributed to solely one tribe. Archaeology Southwest has recently published an outstanding report ( on the boulders if you’re keen on learning more about them.
From there I set back out on the trail and headed to the Gila Bend Station, The town of Gila Bend has remained, and while the only old structure in the area is a church, the location plotted for the stations is fittingly now a United States Post Office. This is indicative of why I believe the Butterfield Overland Stagecoach Route, as the first true interstate system in America was so instrumental in enabling out vast country to be connected.
Saddling back up, I was off to the next station on the trail, the aptly named Butterfield pass. Located within the Sonoran Desert National Monument, I had read remnants of the trail were still present in this portion, and didn’t want to miss them.
Upon arriving to the entrance, the local map informed me the area had been closed to motor vehicles and 4x4 traffic… fortunately, it was situations just like this that I had my bike along with me for. I met a native Arizona woman who highly advised me to visit Tombstone on my journey, as I unpacked the bike and all of its accoutrements. Once I was ready, I set forth into the desert.
The soft sand along the path was really a challenge to pedal through, but I was determined to check out the pass, so I persisted onward. A short way into the pass, I reached Happy Camp, one of the only watering holes along this stretch of the trail. This sign was also courtesy of an Eagle Scout Project.
I inspected the cistern and prepared for the final push up the pass. It was a challenge, but it was cool to crest the pass and see the route continuing onward ahead of me… now to ride back down and get on the road!
I made a quick detour, joining my friend Layton for a dinner at Four Peaks Brewery in Tempe, bypassing several station sites that have been covered by the highway system, before heading to my camp for the night in the mountains of the Ironwood Forest National Monument.
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This Soldier Was Fighting Native Americans When He Discovered An Elaborate Ancient Lost City
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It’s unlikely that José Antonio Vizcarra was looking for ancient ruins. After all, it was the height of summer in 1823, and Vizcarra, the governor of New Mexico, was waging war against the Navajo. For 74 days Vizcarra and a column of 1,500 soldiers advanced through the west of the state, and their route took them through Chaco Canyon.
This was the first recorded journey through the canyon. And while Vizcarra may not have realized it, he was actually about to make an incredibly important archaeological discovery. In the valley, he spotted the ruins of a number of different buildings. This, as it turned out, was a city of the Anasazi, the ancestors of the Pueblo Native Americans.
The canyon lies in a remote location between the modern cities of Farmington and Albuquerque. From 800 A.D. to around 1130 A.D., however, the site was the hub of Anasazi culture. But even with Vizcarra’s rediscovery of the ancient structures, it wasn’t until later in the 19th century that archaeologists began to delve into the secrets of the Chacoan past.
In 1848 the United States Army carried out a survey of Chaco Canyon. A lack of natural resources in the area meant that it was of little interest to them, though, and for over 20 years the impressive structures lay unstudied. Then in the 1870s researchers from the Smithsonian Society found the ruins once more.
Even so, it wasn’t until 1896 that work on uncovering the secrets of Chaco Canyon began in earnest. It was then that an expedition headed by the Hyde Exploring Expedition and backed by the American Museum of Natural History began excavating the site. And over a period of five years, it dug up more than 60,000 historical relics.
The most examined of the ruins in Chaco Canyon is known as Pueblo Bonito, which translates as “beautiful town.” The structure is one of several great houses in the ten-mile stretch of the canyon, and it spans nigh on two acres. When it was finished, moreover, Pueblo Bonito was of a similar size to the Colosseum of Rome.
There are around 650 different rooms inside Pueblo Bonito. Parts of the great house were four stories tall, and in places the walls are around three feet thick. Furthermore, as well as featuring living and communal areas, Pueblo Bonito was home to a number of Kivas – shadowy subterranean spaces designed for councils and religious ceremonies.
A second great house, Chetro Ketl, covers even more space than Pueblo Bonito. The structure spreads over three acres of land and contains more than 500 rooms, and it too reaches up to four stories in height. Archaeologists believe that it took some 29,135 man hours to complete Chetro Ketl, with the builders using 50 million blocks of stone as well as 5,000 trees.
Yet it’s unclear what Chetro Ketl’s name actually means. It reportedly first took that specific name in 1849. However, a survey of the same year lists the building as “Pueblo Chetho Kette,” which roughly translates as the “rain pueblo.” Either way, the construction has a number of features that make it stand out from others in the area.
The northern wall of the pueblo has a balcony, for example, while the central block boasted a colonnade – though this was later filled in with stonework. These features, moreover, could well show how the architecture of Chaco Canyon changed over the period in which it was inhabited.
Unlike other great civilizations, the Anasazi had no written language, and this presents a significant obstacle for those trying to discover more about the people of Chaco Canyon. Archaeologists have had to find a number of ways around that problem – not least, DNA testing – and this has revealed some incredible facts.
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►Image credits:GraysonCandice McNeill
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Sierra Ancha Wilderness, AZ - 3 Day 30 Mile Solo Hike (May 2016) in the Tonto National Forest
3 day, 2 night 30 mile loop hike in the Sierra Ancha Wilderness, Arizona in May 2016. The Sierra Ancha Wilderness is located within the Tonto National Forest, about 15 miles northeast of Theodore Roosevelt Lake. This is roughly a 2.5 hour drive from Phoenix Sky Harbor airport. I did this hike solo, starting at the Parker Creek trailhead along hwy 288.
I saw 2 rattlesnakes, one of which I came within 3 feet of stepping on. I also saw an Elk while bushwhacking off trail below Murphy Ranch and Pueblo Canyon. Didn't get either on video unfortunately.
My caltopo map of my route is here:
If you want to read more about this hike, see all the pictures, get the maps, GPX files for your GPS and more, read the full trip report on my Sierra Ancha Wilderness hike here:
NEW AEV COILS IN THE JEEP! - Phoenix, AZ Camp, Cook & Hike! /// EFRT EP 101
The EPIC Family Road Trip Episode 101 /// In this week’s episode we head to Phoenix, Arizona to camp in the Lost Dutchman State Park. We needed to be in the Phoenix area because, dad needed to fly to two speaking engagements in the east and we needed to do some work on the Jeep! While we were in the State Park we camped in the Jeep beneath the beautiful Superstition Mountains and did a hike to Flatiron Point! We cooked some delicious seafood over the fire and on our Tembo Tusk skottle. In the Jeep “Vandi”, Peter installs brand new SuperTech air filters inside the Jeep and in the engine! He gives a full tutorial on how to install new air filters in a Jeep Wrangler. We then head to Extreme Autopro to install our new AEV “4.5” High Capacity Coils!
To show our appreciation for all of your support here on YouTube and our Instagram page, we are hosting an EPIC GEAR GIVEAWAY! Some AMAZING brands with incredible products are participating in this giveaway so your not going to want to miss this! We then take Vandi to get some new AEV suspension coils installed! This is going to make such a huge difference while on the road with all the weight we need to carry and tow.
We will be uploading a video this Tuesday explaining more on the rules of this Giveaway but also on what gear prizes are involved and how you could get the chance to win one of them!
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Treasure Hunting
Everyone in some way is curious about treasure hunting. The thrill and the adventure to the dull and mundane treasure hunting is a hobby for some and a obsession for the rest. Every trip is an adventure, so welcome to the treasure hunting world!
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CATCHING BIG BASS IN ARIZONA AND OFF-ROADING IN THE DESERT
Took a trip out to Arizona to fish for some big west coast bass and to ride side by sides in the desert! It was a great time and we got into some pretty decent bass! Enjoy!
Oatman, Arizona: Hardest-core Biker Town in the West
Welcome to Wonderhussy Adventure #264
While on my way to the Grand Canyon last May, I stopped off for a bit to explore Oatman, AZ...an historic old mining town that has become an epic Olde-Tyme tourist trap popular with tourists and bikers. Fun fact: Oatman was named after Olive Oatman, a pioneer girl who was kidnapped by Native Americans and ended up living with them for 5 years, during which time they tattooed her face. When she went back to white society, her story was a real sensation -- and they named this town in her honor.
If you like gift shops, souvenir stands, saloons, burger joints, patriotic t-shirts, 2nd amendment t-shirts and flags with a little dash of history sprinkled over it all....you will love Oatman!
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The Pink Lady Fluorite Mine - Utah - Gold Rush Expeditions - 2015
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Today on Gold Rush Media we bring you the Historic Pink Lady Mine. This Fluorite mine out of Juab County Utah has been on our watch list for a long time at Gold Rush Expeditions and for good reason too. All throughout this mine are fantastic deposits of gem quality purple fluorite. There is a massive pit with interconnected workings and several ore chutes in this mine suggesting a high amount of productions at this site. This mine is perfect for the Rockhounds and Gem hunters out there.
Fry Canyon, Arizona
Fry Canyon Trail is a beautiful forest road nestled in the mountains between Sedona and Flagstaff, and is a nice shortcut between I-17 and 89A that can then get you close to the forest roads on the west side of 89A above the Mogollon Rim. It also provides a great place for camping, though it can be a bit crowded on Summer weekends.
Get the trail details and download a GPS route today at:
Arizona Gold Rush
Marshall Trimble, Arizona's official state historian, brings to light the true story of Arizona's bigger than life Gold Rush.
Learn more from Marshall Trimble:
Arizona Outlaws and Lawmen: Gunslingers, Bandits, Heroes and Peacekeepers (True Crime)
Arizona Oddities: Land of Anomalies and Tamales (American Legends)
Roadside History of Arizona (Roadside History Series)
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Exploring the Mysteries and Stories of the Superstition Mountains in Arizona with the help of the Superstition Mountain Museum
For more information go to:
Exploring the Mysteries and Stories of the Superstition Mountains in Arizona with the help of the Superstition Mountain Museum
Things used to make this video
1. Adobe Premier Editing Software
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3. Abobe Photoshop
4. Westcott Flex Daylight Set
5. Sanken COS-11D Lavalier Mic
6. DJI Mavic Pro Fly More Combo
7. Epic GoPro / Action Camera Mount for your Boat
8. Dracast Pro On-Camera Light
9. Dracast Halo Ring Led Light
10. Nikon D5600 24.2 MP DSLR Camera
11. Sony PXW-FS7 XDCAM Super 35 Camera System
12. Quick Release Shoulder Plate
Produced Opal Images Inc.
LEGENDARY-- WE HIKE HIEROGLYPHIC TRAIL AND SURF THE WAVE CAVE !
We double down on the hiking in the world famous Superstition Mountains . First we find the Petroglyphs then we search out Arizona's most popular trail THE WAVE CAVE ! KEEP ON TREKKING ! Most hikes into the Superstition Mountains east of Phoenix begin from the north side, accessed via the Apache Trail, and tend to be rather long and relatively little-used, but one of the shortest, easiest reached and therefore most popular routes starts in the south, at the edge of the expanding community of Gold Canyon along US 60. The 1.5 mile Hieroglyphic Trail climbs a gentle slope covered with many cacti then enters the lower end of a boulder-filled canyon, ending at a rocky section where pools persist for much of the year, a location important for the ancient Hohokam Indians, who inhabited this desert region up to 1,500 years ago. Evidence of their settlement includes hundreds of petroglyphs etched into the dark, weathered surface of the basalt cliffs above the pools, some with very intricate designs. This scenic location is high enough for a long-distance panorama southwest over Gold Canyon and the Gila River plain, and also provides close-up views of the jagged upper slopes of the Superstition Mountains to the north, rising over 2,000 feet higher.
The hike begins at the Carney Springs Trailhead which really is a small pullout on the west side of Peralta Road.
The parking area is very small and fills up quickly, especially on weekends. There are clear signs informing you that both the parking area and the first section of the trail are on State Land and permit is required. Many people choose to ignore that fact, however if you prefer to obey the laws and not risk a fine, you should obtain your yearly permit before heading out.
You can purchase the Arizona State Land Department Recreational Permit online.
Here is the Arizona State Land Department parcel viewer showing that the trailhead is in fact on State Trust land.
From the trailhead you will follow the old and wide dirt road for about a mile until you reach the wilderness fence line. Follow the trail through the fence and you’ll notice the trail becomes much more narrow and rocky and it starts to ascend gradually. The ascend gets steeper the closer you get to the end.
Wave Cave Trail doesn’t really have any official signs indicating the trail, however if you pay attention to natural signs in a form of cairns and lines of rocks on the ground you should not have any trouble finding your way through the lower portion of the trail. Second half of the trail is much more obvious.
Depending on your skill level, this trail can be rated differently. I would generally describe it this way: first 1/3 of the trail is flat and easy, next 1/3 is moderate as you begin to climb and the trail is narrow with loose gravel and rocks in spots, the last 1/3 becomes challenging and might be too much for occasional hikers since you have to scramble through a rock garden and right before the cave there is a very steep climb. Take your time and you’ll be able to make it to the top, since the destination is definitely worth it!
Some may like to have gloves to assist with a few areas on both the ascend and descend.
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Bush and Beeline highway in Mesa, AZ
Our ride thru Usery Mountain Regional Park on North Bush Highway to North Beeline Highway (R87). On the way we stopped at Saguaro Lake. North Bush Highway has a lot of lakes nestled in the Tonto national mountains. This route has a lot to offer offroaders, boaters, motorcyclist, hikers and bicyclist. This is a must ride route with winding roads and beautiful scenery.
Gerlach, NV: Hot Springs, Homesteads, Hippies and a Cave
Welcome to Wonderhussy Adventure #272
New Year's in Gerlach: Saloons, Hot Springs, and a Prehistoric Cave
My crew and I like to get out of Vegas -- especially on New Year's Eve! Every year, we try to pick someplace interesting and new to celebrate...and this time, we went all the way up to northern Nevada, to the tiny little town of Gerlach. Gerlach is maybe best known as the last town you pass before you get to the Burning Man event -- but there's much more to the area, and it's best explored when there aren't 80,000 hippies running around. On this trip we visit two hot springs, a ranch, a secret blacklight lounge...and a really cool cave where you could tell people had lived for thousands of years!
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Dobro Mash by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Short Guitar Clip by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Drankin Song by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Second Nature by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Devil's Kitchen Sinkhole - Sedona, Arizona
Lexus LX 470 climbs to Devil's Kitchen Sinkhole on Soldier Pass Trail.