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Another fantastic video! Your production and editing are top notch, watching I almost feel like I am there. Keep those cameras rollin'!
ОтветитьHello, I am a student of the Department of Architecture. I am now working on a ROOTS clothing store design. I want to know if I can use some clips in the video to make my Roots clothing store introduction video? (Only about 20 seconds) Thank you 🙏
ОтветитьWonderful video. Algonquin holds a special place in my heart, many special memories made with my father. He's long gone now but the memories still remain. I hope to share the same experiences with my daughters some day. Greetings from a Canadian in Germany 👍🍻
ОтветитьMy first portage trip through Algonquin was in highschool, outdoor ed. By the 5th day, deep into the park, we felt more wild or primitive. Hard to explain it. It's like you're far more observant and aware of your surroundings than ever. Like you could sense if the beaver lodge was occupied or abandoned before you even saw it. Perspectives and priorities change a bit, like good food, fire and company are all you need in life. Algonquin's been a second home to me ever since.
ОтветитьFantastic video man. I really love those lakes as well. Almost every time I have been in that system I have seen moose.
Ответить" The best camp cite, is the one you and forced so stay at." love that.
I did big trout lake and was forced to stay on the worst cite. It ended up being my favorite spot on the trip
Please don’t cut down live trees
ОтветитьWas this Joe Lake?
ОтветитьGreat video, extra respect points for the Slicktape/ Mule tape. Can’t beat that rope for many reasons!
ОтветитьCan't say enough!! Hope I can go this summer again! Even when weather is bad it's memorizing! Need a Dog,they can't say no!
ОтветитьI love Algonquin, and it is "still" wild, but for a fun contrast you should do the same two nights in mid July
ОтветитьThat was such a beatifully wild, scerene and humble depiction of Algonquin's centre hub in the summer. Many thanks
ОтветитьI was trying to pick up some tips for my first trip to Algonquin, but your video is so well assembled and told and relaxing that I just stayed to enjoy it. I fell asleep in the middle just to wake up the next morning to finish it. Can't wait to be out there. Great work!
Ответитьthinking of going here with my friend for our first portaging trip. what’s the shortest trip? and is it beginner friendly? any tips ?
ОтветитьNew sub that loves the park as much as you. Fond memories of my dad and brothers visiting every summer.
ОтветитьAmazing drone footage of the fall colors and landscape. Thank you for sharing this.
ОтветитьWhat are you using as a chair?
ОтветитьThis is a wonderful video. You clearly put a lot of effort and artistry into creating these videos. I loved seeing your dog in the canoe, he looked so content or like he was the captain of the canoe!😂
Ответитьalways wanted to go but never had the chance
ОтветитьMy family log cabin is 3
Hours south yet have never been there. Indian Summer is a great movie.
Love your insights Keenan. I have not had the privilege of visiting Algonquin, YET! But on my retirement list ;-) That Betty L. is such a sweetheart! thanks for for bringing us along, B
ОтветитьThanks!
ОтветитьI haven't paddled or camped in the Park for many decades. When a kid I was almost entirely at Cedar Lake (when Kish Kaduk Lodge still existed) or Radiant Lake. I thought the Park was wild then! Thanks for sharing your trips.
ОтветитьAs an aside, have you read Roy MacGregor's book A Life in the Bush or either of Ottelyn Addison's Algonquin books. They tell the history and tales of life in the Park once upon a time.
Ответитьhello. very nice video. which month is it best to visit the park, that it is still warm but not so many people are there?
ОтветитьLast time I did a canoe trip was It was in1999,I went 25 miles into the interior by myself. If you want a nice trip, stay away from the trips on the main corridor !
ОтветитьMaybe a dumb question but they don't care about cutting down trees? Are there any rules about that? Just curious I used to have a cottage just on border of Algonquin and am planning to return to the area this summer but without the cottage I will have to pitch a tent and rough it somewhere.
ОтветитьGreat video dude! I travelled Canada for 18 months way back in 2013/14, I’m from the UK. I miss your country dearly! Thank you for this video, I look forward to watching more 🙂
ОтветитьNice video, even though I selfishly don't like showing off the hidden gems to the world. Algonquin has changed a lot over the years. I stayed away from hwy60 corridor because of too many campers. I used to camp in the northern areas (luckily for me, usually a 45min drive to launch). I never needed reservations and we would often be alone on the lakes. Then, covid happened. The northern section has become nearly as popular as the south - so many trees have been cut.
I haven't been back in a few years as i have found my own slice of paradise, but, buut... Algonquin has that pull. You never forget your first, as they say...
Ive been feeling stressed when i wake up, but i found your channel and drink my coffee while watching your videos. I love your videos!!! Thank you. We lived up near pembroke and i used to escape to crown land and algoquin whenever i could. This vid really took my back, thank you
ОтветитьGreat one. To me, as a guy from the (small) Netherlands, things get wild pretty quick. I am always kinda jealous of you Canadians in a good way. Thks 🙏🏼
ОтветитьOnly 70 years old (In suburb of Chicago) and getting my 1st canoe in 6-8 weeks. God willing, I will visit Algonquin.
ОтветитьLove this video! You said Algonquin is thousands of acres though… it’s actually 1.89 million acres! Absolutely blows my mind
ОтветитьYou sound extremely Canadian
ОтветитьI guess the wilderness feel would actually depend upon an individuals perspective. To me, any time you have to reserve a site, a time, or a day to make a trip in order to enjoy nature then it is not wilderness and the restrictions would make it feel like it wasnt wilderness. That does not, however, mean it isn't beautiful
ОтветитьIm wondering if i need to book a site? Or do i just canoe out, confused as to how this actually works. Ive camped up and down the appalachian, but still have yet to camp algonquin despite living next to it!
ОтветитьWhat is the chair you are using?? Looks so comfy I need one!
ОтветитьIt feels like I was there with you. 👍
ОтветитьGreat video brother!!!🎉
ОтветитьThat was the quintessential Canadian father and son phone call right there.
ОтветитьDid you have to get permission to fly your drone there?? I’ve been wanting to take mine there forever but you’re not allowed to in provincial parks :(
ОтветитьIs Algonquin wild? You're in the middle of a Dark Sky Preserve.... Yes.... Yes Algonquin Park is very much wilderness.....
ОтветитьThank you so much for sharing your adventures with us. We can no longer get out and physically paddle a canoe, but watching your videos helps fill that gap for us. Your photography and filming is absolutely amazing. We also love your commentary from both of you and the music you add to your videos is beautiful and enhances your amazing films. You are both so very talented. Take care and be safe!! Thank you again!!
ОтветитьMiss this place 🤗
ОтветитьGood video. Thanks for sharing
ОтветитьFantastic video. I love the music you chose for each segment. Well done!
ОтветитьAmen.
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