It was nice to find out a bit about your adventurous life. So interesting. You keep things so simple in terms of gear and food, I really appreciate that.
Loved hearing about your life experiences in this one Luke, how interesting. Always appreciate what you have to say, the fact you are comfortable with being uncomfortable and your authenticity. You’ll get there with the subs, the quality of your videos, choice of music and calmness they bring will be appreciated by many in time.
The bus from Into the Wild was several miles up Stampede Trail in Healy Alaska where I worked at the Healy Fire Dept. They had several people over the years severely injure themselves getting to it, and the bus was finally removed a few years ago!
Great to see you giving the gunyah shelter a go mate. A tad saggy haha but not too bad. If you found that your feet were getting wet, you could have always removed the smaller stick and dropped the tarp to the ground to create a kinda plow point. Also, it was awesome to hear your story and see photos of your previous adventures. That 7 month trip up to FNQ sounds epic. I think into the wild made a big impression on a lot of young blokes. Stick with the vids mate, you’re making some genuinely good content and you’ll crack that 1000 in no time 👍🏼
haha yeah she was a little sad and saggy. Good tip about bringing one point down in heavier rain, I'll remember that. I spent so much time remote wild camping in my younger years, and some of the locations up in north queensland were life shaping. Actually getting onto your videos last year was one of the inspirations to get back into wild camping after a few years off. Thanks for the encouragement, i'll certainly keep making vids.
Nice work Luke. I only recently came across your channel and I'm glad to have found it. Nice job with the videography and editing - keep it up. I'm looking forward to seeing the high country videos with you and your young bloke! It's a magic part of our beautiful country.
Good on ya mate. Yeah high country is spectacular and I keep going back. I was going to go last week but the forcasted snow had me gritting my teeth a bit. This next week looks like better weather, which I have kind of been hanging out for. Thanks for watching.
Subbed! Loved the little camp rainy ones are always the best to test your grit and see if you can still smile it out! And yes unexplainable fun to think about those who have slept under a sheet and central heating and I was fighting a stick in the drenching rain 1am ahaha loved it
Great to hear some life experiences that helped guide you to this. Will continue to watch for the honesty and enthusiasm towards both the highs and the lows in your adventures and the hidden positivity within each.
Some of our favourite camps have been the rainy ones. Shows you how to make the most of any situation and at the end of the day, it’s only water. Don’t let that keep you inside ❤ great video and merry Christmas
What an interesting life you've had so far, thanks for sharing a little of your camping story. I really appreciate the little mention of being on crown land since I'm trying to figure out where I can do similar trips.
Thanks for watching. Yeah it all comes down to research and working out what you can and can't do. I find bigger national parks are usually more stict and I tend to avoid (except a few like the alpine national park) and crown land and state parks are pretty ok for a stealth camp if you are respectful and leave no trace.
Always great to get out no matter how much gear you have or don't have and no matter the weather. Just adds another layer to the experience. Hope you crack the 1000 subs mate.
Well done mate. Love hearing about your life experiences. Wild camping looks great. Makes me think of getting out of the camper trailer for a night with the kids and walk in somewhere to camp
Nice one man! There's nothing like wild camping and finding comfort in a remote place and in dodgy weather. I've done it on and off all my life, and after passing sixty a couple of years back, it's still my favourite pastime. I enjoy your relaxed style, and love seeing you take the kids out and giving them adventures to remember. Keep it up and I have no doubt the numbers will come for your channel 👍
Thanks Herb. Good to hear you're still out there at the age of sixty, I sure hope I will be doing the same thing at that age ... maybe my kids will take me out with them instead of me taking them out 😆 Great to hear you enjoyed the vid.
@@Lukeslittletribe Both knees are a bit dodgy, and one ankle is pretty shonky, but they're holding up....and it 's more than worth a little discomfort to be able to hang out with gum trees, granite boulders and kangaroos for a few days 😁
@@Lukeslittletribe I live in se Qld now, so I go down to Girraween and Sundown National Parks when I can - they remind of ne Victoria where I grew up, like the Mansfield area. It's fricking cold there in winter...like -4C and just icy...but it usually means there aren't many other people there so you pretty much have it to yourself. My family used to holiday at Marlo, near Orbost, when I was little so I'm kind of familiar with parts of Gippsland - beautiful part of the world! Anyway, looking forward to future vids, and wish I'd found you sooner 👍
Just stumbled upon your channel. Looks a good time. I appreciate the pipe, don't see many people smoking one now. Kind of makes you slow down... I'm enjoying a bowl of St Bruno's ready rubbed while I watch. Subscribed.
Thanks for watching Jason. I do love a good pipe. I'm mostly using falcon pipes but I do have a nice hand crafted churchwarden. Got into pipe smoking about 5 years ago, after being inspired by reading lots of work by Tolkien and C.S Lewis. Muttonchop piper has also been a great youtube pipe smoker to follow. Thanks for subscribing.
I love camping in the rain too. Makes ur shelter so worth while to have taken and set up . Going camping with my son .. he doesn’t like these conditions and that’s fair enough lol .. but for me doing a rainy tarp camp alone .. I’m loving it . Nice setup and great vid mate 👊🏻❤️
Nice little self-challenge of only using the tarp. I'm looking at a bivy+tarp setup more because I think I'd feel a little more protected, including from flying and crawling bitey things 🤪
I really want to get a bivy as well, I think bivy and tarp is a great settup. I'm going to do one night up in the moutains with a real light wieght swag and tarp which should be good. The mozzy net really helped on this night, and honestly I'm not a big fan of sleeping out in the open cause I hate the idea of huntsmens and scorpians crawling on me 🤣
@@Lukeslittletribe Oh that'll be great to see, if you do a video of that mountain night. Phew 😅 I'm not the only one. I don't mind a huntsmen but whitetails, jackjumpers.... and thanks (not) for reminding me of scorpions! *Shudder*
Wonderful stuff mate. I'm aware this vid's almost a year old, but, watched a few of your videos today, liked all of 'em but this one was special. Really nice to hear of your background for the love of the outdoors, (always starts at an early age, similar path myself) And good on ya for gettin your young 'uns out there too. Found you through Mattsy (Silly Swagman) An don't worry about your subs mate, your people will find you 👍 Take care All the best D & B 👍
Great to know your loving the videos mate. I do appreciate all the support. Yeah I feel very thankful I got exposed to it all at an early age .. it really helps in having confidence to get out there when it's become like a second home. Good to hear you had much of the same.
man what you said at the end of your high country series about beauty and glory themselves, and what they point to. I was pretty sure I knew what you were talking about, and then happened to watch this vid next which confirmed it. good stuff :) love the style of your videos. looking forward to what's to come. i've done a few wild camp overnighters around bunyip which has similar vibes (especially the mozzies).
Thanks Jordan. Faith is a pretty important aspect of my life and when getting outdoors experiencing creation and thinking about the creator always comes into play. Yeah I'd love to do more in the bunyip, I did a vid with my two year old there. I feel like you need to know where to go in the bunyip cause it's very scrubby in there and not easy to move around. Thanks again for watching .. your obviously vicco based as well then?
@@Lukeslittletribe I feel like it’s impossible to disentangle spending time in the bush and spending time with God. Bush cathedral for me at least. Yeah there’s a few little spots in bunyip here and there, but you’re right it’s incredible scrubby (and leachy). Yes I’m from Beaconsfield area but moving to Warragul in April. Looking forward to exploring that area more for some wild camps, including getting down to Bass coast more.
@@jg4634-d2y Yup, Bush cathedral is a good way to put it for sure mate. I'm just down near Narre east .. so not far at all. I'd love to do more in the bunyip .. i'm thinking of even getting a hammock settup cause it seems like it would suit well for out there. Yeah north of warragul you have baw baw country where you can do heaps of wild camping on the platue (though no fires allowed up there) and bass coast is one of my favourite places on earth.
@@Lukeslittletribe practically neighbours haha. Yes hammocking is the only way I’ve done it in bunyip, definitely keeping off the ground makes it easier. I’ve got a dd hammocks and Alton hammock which both work well, hammock underquilt recommended though!
loved hearing your origin story, sounds like youve lived quiet a life and by the looks of things your continuing to do so. Always wondered if youve ever come across anything spooky or strange on your adventures in the australian bush also?
Thanks heaps for watching!" Can't say I have really ... though up in far north queensland there were local stories in a certain area about a massive snake and people going missing haha Also sometimes the high country can get a bit spooky. But so far nothing too strange.
just added ya pal just came across your channel mate do wild camping myself back here in the uk and nice to see the amazing views you get to have on your wildcamps lol
Fantastic. Thanks for subbing Mark. I have been following the recent right to roam saga over in the UK at the moment as well. Lets hope you can continue wild camping over on your side of the globe.
North of Licola. Going to try for trout on some of the rivers there ... then head spend a night ontop of a mountain. Wanted to do mount howit but I hear the road is still pretty sketchy up there.
Hi Luke, thanks for sharing some of your story, that is so cool! I did a 9 day trek in Uganda a few years back, fantastic experience, totally recommended. It would be great if more Aussies went to Africa, it just seems off the radar and perceived as 'too hard'. I'm with you with the 'fun' except for the mozzies, they kill me. And just getting out of the city, alone or with peeps.
That is awesome to hear. Where did you do the trek? I lived in Uganda for 10 years so I know it fairly well. I'm actually heading back there in December and will be doing a trek while I am there. Thanks for watching the video.
@@Lukeslittletribe The trek was in the Rwenzori mountains, climbing Mt Stanley. I actually skipped the summit, stopped about 100m below - i am scared of heights and just needed to hug my pack for a while. Of course, the climb was really easy after that, but i had an amazing time. Crampons, ice, snow, glaciers in the tropics. Days of slogging through mud in gumboots, sitting on a toilet without a roof during a hailstorm while my jocks filled with hail 🤣Came up from the South with Rwenzopi backapckers (i think it was) set up by an Aussie expat. Guides were great, well trained, cool and competent. Look forward to your videos from there!
@@OUTDOORALLY Scottish countryside looks amazing. Two of my favourite writers (C.S Lewis and Tolkien) were very inspired by the scottish wilderness, so I've always been intriged by the landscape there. Where you also effected by the whole saga around the right to roam?
@@Lukeslittletribe no , We have the right to roam and wild camp almost everywhere , England have different legislation . We are lucky in Scotland and are spoilt for choice with places of outstanding beauty we can camp out under the stars at 😁
Alaska does seem pretty amazing though .. certainly a place I'd love to see in my lifetime. I'm guessing you get a bunch of (what you call skeets) over there as well?
@@Lukeslittletribe I would say the world’s mosquitos originate in the interior of Alaska, lol. And spread out from there. The running joke is that the mosquito is the unofficial state bird. Many people move here for their image of Alaska, but last only a year. It is unlike anyplace I’ve ever been. It is not forgiving. Very harsh. Baron of many birds, insects and animals. In many states ( lower 48 ) the insects and birds are so plentiful in the woods it is nearly deafening. But in Alaska, it can get spooky at night due in part to the lack of animals, insects and birds. It is near impossible to explain. I like it to telling parents who are about to have their first child. You tell them they will have no more free time, you will love them 100 times more than any pet, and that they will change you. Their response is , I know - because I have done babysitting, seen kids at parks and tv, etc. But they have no idea! Same with Alaska. You may have visited, seen it on Tv, etc. but unless you live an Alaskan life, you have no idea! It is not for most.
@@ulbushcrafting6592 The way you described it is incredible. It truely must be an wild place. Kind seems like our Autralian desert outback (though the opposite in a cold climate as the hottness) but the empty void and almost eeriness of the Aussie outback brings up similar feelings.
@@Lukeslittletribe I hope to make it back one day Do you follow “Bush Camp Tools “ He is an Aussie. Because of him, I own way too many Extrema Ratio knives, lol
It was nice to find out a bit about your adventurous life. So interesting. You keep things so simple in terms of gear and food, I really appreciate that.
Thanks for watching melinda. I do enjoy trying to strip it back as much as possible on these trips.
Loved hearing about your life experiences in this one Luke, how interesting. Always appreciate what you have to say, the fact you are comfortable with being uncomfortable and your authenticity. You’ll get there with the subs, the quality of your videos, choice of music and calmness they bring will be appreciated by many in time.
Thanks Tina. I appreciate the comment and thanks for watching. Glad to hear you enjoy the videos and thanks for the encouragement.
The bus from Into the Wild was several miles up Stampede Trail in Healy Alaska where I worked at the Healy Fire Dept.
They had several people over the years severely injure themselves getting to it, and the bus was finally removed a few years ago!
Great to see you giving the gunyah shelter a go mate. A tad saggy haha but not too bad. If you found that your feet were getting wet, you could have always removed the smaller stick and dropped the tarp to the ground to create a kinda plow point. Also, it was awesome to hear your story and see photos of your previous adventures. That 7 month trip up to FNQ sounds epic. I think into the wild made a big impression on a lot of young blokes. Stick with the vids mate, you’re making some genuinely good content and you’ll crack that 1000 in no time 👍🏼
haha yeah she was a little sad and saggy. Good tip about bringing one point down in heavier rain, I'll remember that. I spent so much time remote wild camping in my younger years, and some of the locations up in north queensland were life shaping. Actually getting onto your videos last year was one of the inspirations to get back into wild camping after a few years off. Thanks for the encouragement, i'll certainly keep making vids.
Always a good watch, thanks !
Appreciate you watching and giving a comment Kim.
Love your work Luke, really good insight as to your WHY. Always a pleasure to watch your stuff mate
Thanks for watching mate. I'm sure you would of enjoyed the tarp settup 😂
@@Lukeslittletribe Loved every second of it mate
Gorgeous upload friend, your shots are beautifully composed. Gorgeous overall quality as well as narration!
Thanks for watching again Ervinslens. Maybe one day I'll even get to go explore some walking trails in europe haha
Nice work Luke. I only recently came across your channel and I'm glad to have found it. Nice job with the videography and editing - keep it up. I'm looking forward to seeing the high country videos with you and your young bloke! It's a magic part of our beautiful country.
Good on ya mate. Yeah high country is spectacular and I keep going back. I was going to go last week but the forcasted snow had me gritting my teeth a bit. This next week looks like better weather, which I have kind of been hanging out for.
Thanks for watching.
Subbed! Loved the little camp rainy ones are always the best to test your grit and see if you can still smile it out! And yes unexplainable fun to think about those who have slept under a sheet and central heating and I was fighting a stick in the drenching rain 1am ahaha loved it
Thanks for subbing Jake. Rainy camps are always fun, when you know you got a warm home to go back to 🤣
Great to hear some life experiences that helped guide you to this. Will continue to watch for the honesty and enthusiasm towards both the highs and the lows in your adventures and the hidden positivity within each.
Thanks Paul. Appreciate the comment. Glad you have enjoyed the video, and when out adventuring .. even the lows are worthwhile experiencing.
beautiful country!
Sure is Dave. This is just near mine and I did a similar tarp camp last night
Really loved this one mate 👍
Some great background info also!
Hope you get that 1K and many more beyond!
Thanks Joel!
Great story and photos mate
Cheers Steve, glad you enjoyed a bit of the background story.
Coffee and baked beans, yes ! That would do me :)
Nothing better! Though I opened my pack this morning and realized I had forgotten the sausages and bacon🤣But bake beans did alright.
Some of our favourite camps have been the rainy ones. Shows you how to make the most of any situation and at the end of the day, it’s only water. Don’t let that keep you inside ❤ great video and merry Christmas
Yeah I don't mind the rainy ones as well. As long as you can keep relativly dry. Thanks for watching and merry christmas as well.
I'm new to your channel and enjoyed the video. Thanks for making. 👍🙏
Good on ya Francis. Thanks for watching.
What an interesting life you've had so far, thanks for sharing a little of your camping story.
I really appreciate the little mention of being on crown land since I'm trying to figure out where I can do similar trips.
Thanks for watching.
Yeah it all comes down to research and working out what you can and can't do. I find bigger national parks are usually more stict and I tend to avoid (except a few like the alpine national park) and crown land and state parks are pretty ok for a stealth camp if you are respectful and leave no trace.
@@Lukeslittletribe great tips, thanks!
Always great to get out no matter how much gear you have or don't have and no matter the weather. Just adds another layer to the experience. Hope you crack the 1000 subs mate.
That's the truth. Thanks heaps for watching. And thanks for being one of my regular watchers / supporters this year.
This is great mate, perfect little overnighter what more could you want!
Thanks for watching Dylan
Tarp camping in the rain is fun!
Better then a tent I reckon.
@@Lukeslittletribe 👍
Great video mate, can't wait to see more
Thanks for watching mate.
Simple yet manageable configuration
Thanks for watching.
Well done mate. Love hearing about your life experiences. Wild camping looks great. Makes me think of getting out of the camper trailer for a night with the kids and walk in somewhere to camp
Cheers mate. I reckon that's a great idea.. and you can always start off somewhere easy, but it is good to get out there.
Nice one man! There's nothing like wild camping and finding comfort in a remote place and in dodgy weather. I've done it on and off all my life, and after passing sixty a couple of years back, it's still my favourite pastime. I enjoy your relaxed style, and love seeing you take the kids out and giving them adventures to remember. Keep it up and I have no doubt the numbers will come for your channel 👍
Thanks Herb. Good to hear you're still out there at the age of sixty, I sure hope I will be doing the same thing at that age ... maybe my kids will take me out with them instead of me taking them out 😆
Great to hear you enjoyed the vid.
@@Lukeslittletribe Both knees are a bit dodgy, and one ankle is pretty shonky, but they're holding up....and it 's more than worth a little discomfort to be able to hang out with gum trees, granite boulders and kangaroos for a few days 😁
@@herbevans2727 good on ya herb, that's the spirit. Which state of australia do frequent your adventures in
@@Lukeslittletribe I live in se Qld now, so I go down to Girraween and Sundown National Parks when I can - they remind of ne Victoria where I grew up, like the Mansfield area. It's fricking cold there in winter...like -4C and just icy...but it usually means there aren't many other people there so you pretty much have it to yourself.
My family used to holiday at Marlo, near Orbost, when I was little so I'm kind of familiar with parts of Gippsland - beautiful part of the world!
Anyway, looking forward to future vids, and wish I'd found you sooner 👍
Cool little mission!
Thanks mate
I love camping under tarps, can't beat it 👍 I personally like the simple lean-to shape for the tarp. It's the best shelter for cover vs view ratio 😁
Yeah, I've really been enjoying it. I have usually been a swag or tent guy, but really enjoying trying out the tarp this year.
Thanks for watching
Great vid mate! Down to earth and authentic
Cheers mate, thanks for watching.
Brilliant content, glad i found your channel , from Manchester England
Cheers! Thanks heaps for watching
Just stumbled upon your channel. Looks a good time. I appreciate the pipe, don't see many people smoking one now. Kind of makes you slow down... I'm enjoying a bowl of St Bruno's ready rubbed while I watch. Subscribed.
Thanks for watching Jason. I do love a good pipe. I'm mostly using falcon pipes but I do have a nice hand crafted churchwarden. Got into pipe smoking about 5 years ago, after being inspired by reading lots of work by Tolkien and C.S Lewis. Muttonchop piper has also been a great youtube pipe smoker to follow.
Thanks for subscribing.
I love camping in the rain too. Makes ur shelter so worth while to have taken and set up . Going camping with my son .. he doesn’t like these conditions and that’s fair enough lol .. but for me doing a rainy tarp camp alone .. I’m loving it . Nice setup and great vid mate 👊🏻❤️
Haha yeah I tend to save the rough conditions for solo camps and take the kids out when it's sunny. Makes it eaiser.
@@Lukeslittletribe best of both worlds ai 👍🏻
Love your stuff. Keep it up!
Thanks for watching
Just remember....a bad day camping is better than a good day at work.
Couldn't of said it better!!
great video, solo camping is a great escape when you can get the chance. Subbed and keen to check out your other adventures here and abroad✌🏻
Cheers thanks heaps for watching. Yeah sometimes it feels hard to get away with the busyness of life, but it certainly is important to prioritize it.
Nice little self-challenge of only using the tarp. I'm looking at a bivy+tarp setup more because I think I'd feel a little more protected, including from flying and crawling bitey things 🤪
I really want to get a bivy as well, I think bivy and tarp is a great settup. I'm going to do one night up in the moutains with a real light wieght swag and tarp which should be good.
The mozzy net really helped on this night, and honestly I'm not a big fan of sleeping out in the open cause I hate the idea of huntsmens and scorpians crawling on me 🤣
@@Lukeslittletribe
Oh that'll be great to see, if you do a video of that mountain night.
Phew 😅 I'm not the only one. I don't mind a huntsmen but whitetails, jackjumpers.... and thanks (not) for reminding me of scorpions! *Shudder*
Wonderful stuff mate.
I'm aware this vid's almost a year old, but, watched a few of your videos today, liked all of 'em but this one was special. Really nice to hear of your background for the love of the outdoors, (always starts at an early age, similar path myself) And good on ya for gettin your young 'uns out there too.
Found you through Mattsy (Silly Swagman)
An don't worry about your subs mate, your people will find you 👍
Take care
All the best
D & B 👍
Great to know your loving the videos mate. I do appreciate all the support. Yeah I feel very thankful I got exposed to it all at an early age .. it really helps in having confidence to get out there when it's become like a second home. Good to hear you had much of the same.
Great vid🙏
Thanks Jim.
man what you said at the end of your high country series about beauty and glory themselves, and what they point to. I was pretty sure I knew what you were talking about, and then happened to watch this vid next which confirmed it. good stuff :) love the style of your videos. looking forward to what's to come. i've done a few wild camp overnighters around bunyip which has similar vibes (especially the mozzies).
Thanks Jordan. Faith is a pretty important aspect of my life and when getting outdoors experiencing creation and thinking about the creator always comes into play. Yeah I'd love to do more in the bunyip, I did a vid with my two year old there. I feel like you need to know where to go in the bunyip cause it's very scrubby in there and not easy to move around. Thanks again for watching .. your obviously vicco based as well then?
@@Lukeslittletribe I feel like it’s impossible to disentangle spending time in the bush and spending time with God. Bush cathedral for me at least. Yeah there’s a few little spots in bunyip here and there, but you’re right it’s incredible scrubby (and leachy). Yes I’m from Beaconsfield area but moving to Warragul in April. Looking forward to exploring that area more for some wild camps, including getting down to Bass coast more.
@@jg4634-d2y Yup, Bush cathedral is a good way to put it for sure mate.
I'm just down near Narre east .. so not far at all. I'd love to do more in the bunyip .. i'm thinking of even getting a hammock settup cause it seems like it would suit well for out there.
Yeah north of warragul you have baw baw country where you can do heaps of wild camping on the platue (though no fires allowed up there) and bass coast is one of my favourite places on earth.
@@Lukeslittletribe practically neighbours haha. Yes hammocking is the only way I’ve done it in bunyip, definitely keeping off the ground makes it easier. I’ve got a dd hammocks and Alton hammock which both work well, hammock underquilt recommended though!
loved hearing your origin story, sounds like youve lived quiet a life and by the looks of things your continuing to do so.
Always wondered if youve ever come across anything spooky or strange on your adventures in the australian bush also?
Thanks heaps for watching!"
Can't say I have really ... though up in far north queensland there were local stories in a certain area about a massive snake and people going missing haha Also sometimes the high country can get a bit spooky. But so far nothing too strange.
just added ya pal just came across your channel mate do wild camping myself back here in the uk and nice to see the amazing views you get to have on your wildcamps lol
Fantastic. Thanks for subbing Mark. I have been following the recent right to roam saga over in the UK at the moment as well. Lets hope you can continue wild camping over on your side of the globe.
What part of the high country you coming to mate?
North of Licola. Going to try for trout on some of the rivers there ... then head spend a night ontop of a mountain. Wanted to do mount howit but I hear the road is still pretty sketchy up there.
@@Lukeslittletribe awsome bitta country mate
Are you on instagram?
@@lukedavis5027 Certainly am, just look up Luke's little tribe
Hi Luke, thanks for sharing some of your story, that is so cool! I did a 9 day trek in Uganda a few years back, fantastic experience, totally recommended. It would be great if more Aussies went to Africa, it just seems off the radar and perceived as 'too hard'. I'm with you with the 'fun' except for the mozzies, they kill me. And just getting out of the city, alone or with peeps.
That is awesome to hear. Where did you do the trek? I lived in Uganda for 10 years so I know it fairly well.
I'm actually heading back there in December and will be doing a trek while I am there.
Thanks for watching the video.
@@Lukeslittletribe The trek was in the Rwenzori mountains, climbing Mt Stanley. I actually skipped the summit, stopped about 100m below - i am scared of heights and just needed to hug my pack for a while. Of course, the climb was really easy after that, but i had an amazing time. Crampons, ice, snow, glaciers in the tropics. Days of slogging through mud in gumboots, sitting on a toilet without a roof during a hailstorm while my jocks filled with hail 🤣Came up from the South with Rwenzopi backapckers (i think it was) set up by an Aussie expat. Guides were great, well trained, cool and competent. Look forward to your videos from there!
Enjoyed that ! New sub here , keep it up 👍🏻🏕
Cheers Outdoor Ally! Just had look at your channel. Are you UK based?
@@Lukeslittletribe much appreciated and yeah Scotland
@@OUTDOORALLY Scottish countryside looks amazing. Two of my favourite writers (C.S Lewis and Tolkien) were very inspired by the scottish wilderness, so I've always been intriged by the landscape there.
Where you also effected by the whole saga around the right to roam?
@@Lukeslittletribe no , We have the right to roam and wild camp almost everywhere , England have different legislation . We are lucky in Scotland and are spoilt for choice with places of outstanding beauty we can camp out under the stars at 😁
I miss Australia
I live in Alaska. I feel your pain with the “skeets” ( Mo-Sies )
Alaska does seem pretty amazing though .. certainly a place I'd love to see in my lifetime. I'm guessing you get a bunch of (what you call skeets) over there as well?
@@Lukeslittletribe I would say the world’s mosquitos originate in the interior of Alaska, lol. And spread out from there. The running joke is that the mosquito is the unofficial state bird.
Many people move here for their image of Alaska, but last only a year. It is unlike anyplace I’ve ever been. It is not forgiving. Very harsh. Baron of many birds, insects and animals. In many states ( lower 48 ) the insects and birds are so plentiful in the woods it is nearly deafening. But in Alaska, it can get spooky at night due in part to the lack of animals, insects and birds. It is near impossible to explain. I like it to telling parents who are about to have their first child. You tell them they will have no more free time, you will love them 100 times more than any pet, and that they will change you. Their response is , I know - because I have done babysitting, seen kids at parks and tv, etc. But they have no idea! Same with Alaska. You may have visited, seen it on Tv, etc. but unless you live an Alaskan life, you have no idea! It is not for most.
@@ulbushcrafting6592 The way you described it is incredible. It truely must be an wild place. Kind seems like our Autralian desert outback (though the opposite in a cold climate as the hottness) but the empty void and almost eeriness of the Aussie outback brings up similar feelings.
@@Lukeslittletribe I hope to make it back one day
Do you follow “Bush Camp Tools “
He is an Aussie. Because of him, I own way too many Extrema Ratio knives, lol
best regard from us Bushcraft Smokers Indonesia 👍🤝🏕
Thanks for watching! Indonesia seems to have a great bushcrat scene.
@@Lukeslittletribe yup alot of jungle unexplore too, but beware of the wandering wild animal too 😊🏕