My Mother graduated from Vancouver General Hospital in 1942. Her first job was the nurse at this mine she started in Jan. 1943. She hated heights but once a month she had to accompany the mine doctor up to the mine. I understand now why she quit after I believe 8 months. Have some pictures of her at mine site. Also when we lived in Summerland B.C. , Bill Barlee was our neighbour for a time. Thanks for posting
It's too bad he didn't go right up to the top. It's an open pit up there. It looks like a volcano. I was a helicopter pilot and during my mountain training course, we flew all over that place and had some very challenging places to land there. Always wanted to shut down and explore the place. Absolutely amazing and beautiful.
Just out of curiosity - did you ever have to land at the Castlegar airport? It's apparently one of the most dangerous/challenging airports and flights in require pilots that are total experts/badasses haha.
My grandparents lived in Hedley in the early 1980s and during one visit my dad and I hiked up to the mine site and explored the buildings. I remember standing in the window of one of the buildings on the edge of the cliff and looking straight down hundreds of feet. I need to go back and visit again. Thanks for an amazing video and a great memory!
I grew up in Princeton, 25 miles away. We used to explore the Mascot and the Nickelplate mines back in the late 70s. It was quite a climb to reach the site which contributed to its preservation. There was a fair amount of graffitti but little vandalism. Since then, it has been fixed up a bit, with new metal roofing and elimination of the more dangerous stairs etc. I hope it will be open again one day.
I wish more was being done to preserve these heritage sites in British Columbia. For every Barkerville or Britannia Mining Museum there are probably dozens of these long forgotten sites falling into disrepair. I hate to see the day where they become unrecognizable piles of rubble in our forests. Would like to show my children these places one day, if I ever have any. Some of my fondest memories from my childhood were wandering trails finding old steam donkeys from the logging around my community from days gone. Always gave me a sense of discovery and adventure. Thank you for preserving a piece of our history with your video. I hope it will remain here long after Mascot (and the others like it) are gone.
I started to watch Gold Trails and Ghost Towns with Bill Barlee and videos about the mines themselves and really started to become interested in in exploring BC. There is so much to see. Later I learned from my dad that Bill Barlee was a guest of my Grandmas in Osoyoos. My dad said he drank a whole bottle of rye and kept them enraptured with stories of the old cities for the whole night into the early morning.
Some great drone work. I have been extensively exploring this and many other mines underground. The Mascot and adjoining Nichol Plate mine had 138 km of underground workings!
Dang !!! During my time in the Okanagan Valley 2002 - 2007.... In 2004 I lived for a few months Feb to May/June on the Lower Similk. Valley Reserve about halfway between Keremeos and Hedley on the Similk. River. The place was originally Chief Ashnola John's homestead. It was being leased by the widow of one of the Family's members. I wish I had been told that tour was available.
@@lifeofluke The Ancient people of Peru would of built a giant sluice box right out of the mountain below the gold and shove all the debris and rubble over that? ua-cam.com/video/HdJcg9BeSxw/v-deo.html
I loved that tour! Did it around 2007. Absolutely amazing guide we had. Telling us stories. I think the little bus driver was the Chief of the Band. Excellent time!
Grew up in Hedley in the 70's. Spent many hours and days exploring all the old mining history. Loved every moment. Mascot mine is amazing. At that time there was no tours, it was basically untouched..
Been up there in the mid 70s when i was with the one way adventure foundation at camp colonial and camped at the tumblers at the bottom of the mountain.
@@edwardandrews1241 My parents were caretakers just prior to the One Way taking over. It was pretty cool place. Coach House, Staff house, hidden vault in the Coach House...great place to grow up
I went on the tour in 2010, and bought a book about the mine's history from the gift shop. It was one of those "once in a lifetime experiences" I will always cherish.
Very impressive, I've lived in BC my entire life and never realized how fabulous this province is, the heritage is unreal. I'm in Kamloops and this is easily a day trip! Thanks for the video
@@lifeofluke I drove truck for years and had friend in bc.theres nothing like the sound of 2 v6 merc outboards on the inland waterways.if I wasn't here I'd be there and we could share some beverages
not that long ago there was a monthly magazine called beautiful british columbia which highlighted many such places around the province. like a calendar.
I thank you Sir! for the memories you brought back to me today. When I was 14 me and my family traveled to the mascot mine back in 2013, ill never forget how beautiful the view was and what it must have been like for the miner's.
Outstanding! Another great video, Luke. Now I want to study up on the history of this mine. How gold was discovered and the original funding, owners etc. Thanks for sharing.
Cool video. I was in Hedley a few weeks ago talking with an old timer who told me of the terrible accident in which all the passengers of the trolley down perished as it flew out of control. I looked at this site through a telescope but great to see it up close. Thanks.
I went there and toured it many years ago.. It was freaking awesome, got some great pics and felt the immense supernatural presence...especially in the mine.
Hedley has always felt a bit spooky to me what with the mountain falling down and the historic buildings/abandoned businesses - it's like it's frozen in time in a way. Especially spooky at night, it's so dark and quiet. We used to stop at the Nickel Plate Diner every summer on our annual road trips between the Kootenays and the Lower Mainland, it's been shut for a few years now unfortunately :(
I climbed up there years ago, quite the hike. They used to ride the tram cars back to town too. What amazes me is how they discovered the gold in the first place, what a crazy place to prospect.
I talked to a friend of my friend when i was living there. He was a prospector and he said, he was told by geologists, that they knew where the gold was most likely located throughout the valley by following the trails/courses of the ancient river's that flowed through the Valley centuries before from the time of the last Ice Age, from ancient maps kept by the Native Bands in the region. (I think it's true, but I haven't been able to find if they were made modern public record)
I run a team of 25 cinematographers. You have some pro skills mate. Full stop. Love your video. Great story telling. You capture the attention of the viewer. And, you do this in all the videos I’ve seen of yours. 👍👍
@@lifeofluke any way you could give me a rough idea as to how to get to that place. I've camped alot along twenty mile creek solo and checked out the old monk cave.
Great video first time watching one of your videos I live on Vancouver Island and I didn't even know about this place thanks for the tour.Liked and Subscribed Cheers
Bill Barlee was important in helping British Columbians preserve the mining and gold-rush history of the province. I grew-up watching him in Gold Trails and Ghost-Towns.
Was there many years ago. The drive up was something in and of itself. The staff were fantastic. I took many pics and when I show people they find it hard to believe.
When you look at Hedley today it’s hard to fathom that in 1990 there was a music festival held in a field beside the Similkameen River. Headliners such as Dr.Hook, Charlie Pride, Patty Loveless, Lee Greenwood,Gary Fjellgaard,Juice Newton were present. It was called The Hedly Blast.They actually set off a blast atop the mountains above the valley floor. Unbelievable to think these headliners performed in this little spot in a desert valley below Mascot Mine. Glad we attended it. Seems surreal now.
Loved his shows and got all his books...even got one signed....but even better got to take a gold panning course with him in Nelson and heard more stories. plus he brought some gold nuggets in a Crown Royal bag...what a fantastic guy and always promoted BC.
Bill was probably the best thing that happened to BC in the last 60 years. A true hero indeed. He did more for BC heritage than anyone else I can think of. I just wish I could've met him. Thankfully, there's plenty of his "ghost towns and gold trails" videos here on youtube.
@@richardhannay4253 l called Bill just before he passed away and thanked him for all of us..We were so lucky to have him and his rich stories...thx to Mike as well for gold trails and ghost towns...your legacy lives on...
My family has lived in Osoyoos since 1985. I remember in the late 80's our grade 6 or 7 teacher had Bill come to class to share with us some history about the local area. He had a big nugget of river gold that was passed around, it was so cool! He really was an awesome guy. At the time he was the local MLA but I didn't know he'd been the minister of tourism, or that the Mascot mines were saved because of him. I'm stoked that some folks have taken the time to put up old VHS episodes of Gold Trails and Ghost Towns here on the tube!
Just happened to stumble across your channel, awesome videos! I am planning to vlog a road trip from Ontario to the Yukon 😄 Your content is very inspiring! Cheers
Thanks for the video, for anyone reading mining terms are: Adit - Horizontal entry into the side of a mountain Portal - Decline from surface going underground, ramp entrance Winze - Internal shaft (conveyance) Raise - Vertical/Near vertical excavation Manway - Raise with infrastructure for travel "Dynamite Shed" lol - Powder Mag
That’s great - don’t make the same mistake I did for years that “Port Belmont” at the end of the channel was also Surf Inlet. The Surf Inlet town was a few miles inland out in real wilderness - the dam at Port Belmont not only generated hydroelectric power (which was somehow cabled through the forest to the town), but also raised the water level to allow boat access through the lakes to the landing for Surf Inlet.
The way they traveled up into the mine reminds me of “The Inclined Plane” in Johnstown, Pa. I don’t live far from there and have traveled up the mountain by the plane a few times.
That awesome the tunnels are open. Theres all kinds of old mines in colorado but they're all closed off or caved in on purpose. A place I used to hunt apparently had a mine way up marked on gps but was too far off my path to check it out. There were remnants of rail cart track bits though at the bottom that you cross
Discovered Hedley/Mascot mine accidentally while window-shopping classic cars on Kijiji! I had no idea any of this was here...freakin' crazy. Learning about this place made my day!
Walking into a cave so high on a mountain that it's snowy and then coming out of another entrance a kilometer later is one of the most skyrim experiences I have ever seen :0
My Mother graduated from Vancouver General Hospital in 1942. Her first job was the nurse at this mine she started in Jan. 1943. She hated heights but once a month she had to accompany the mine doctor up to the mine. I understand now why she quit after I believe 8 months. Have some pictures of her at mine site. Also when we lived in Summerland B.C. , Bill Barlee was our neighbour for a time. Thanks for posting
It's too bad he didn't go right up to the top. It's an open pit up there. It looks like a volcano. I was a helicopter pilot and during my mountain training course, we flew all over that place and had some very challenging places to land there. Always wanted to shut down and explore the place. Absolutely amazing and beautiful.
Just out of curiosity - did you ever have to land at the Castlegar airport? It's apparently one of the most dangerous/challenging airports and flights in require pilots that are total experts/badasses haha.
Barrick gold is the open pit? Looks interesting. Lots of company people up there. Couldn't access either.
@keithharley9729 I’m wondering with all your piloting experience in that area, did you ever come across the remains of a con-air plane crash?
My grandparents lived in Hedley in the early 1980s and during one visit my dad and I hiked up to the mine site and explored the buildings. I remember standing in the window of one of the buildings on the edge of the cliff and looking straight down hundreds of feet. I need to go back and visit again. Thanks for an amazing video and a great memory!
Ya it's a pretty wild view, thanks Mike!
I grew up in Princeton, 25 miles away. We used to explore the Mascot and the Nickelplate mines back in the late 70s. It was quite a climb to reach the site which contributed to its preservation. There was a fair amount of graffitti but little vandalism. Since then, it has been fixed up a bit, with new metal roofing and elimination of the more dangerous stairs etc. I hope it will be open again one day.
I lived in Princeton 10 years ago... I never got to visit but its on my list
Thank you for the great video of this abandoned gold mine. At 71 years old and in Covid lockdown I really enjoyed watching! Thanks, Gil
Thanks Gil!
I wish more was being done to preserve these heritage sites in British Columbia. For every Barkerville or Britannia Mining Museum there are probably dozens of these long forgotten sites falling into disrepair. I hate to see the day where they become unrecognizable piles of rubble in our forests. Would like to show my children these places one day, if I ever have any. Some of my fondest memories from my childhood were wandering trails finding old steam donkeys from the logging around my community from days gone. Always gave me a sense of discovery and adventure. Thank you for preserving a piece of our history with your video. I hope it will remain here long after Mascot (and the others like it) are gone.
I started to watch Gold Trails and Ghost Towns with Bill Barlee and videos about the mines themselves and really started to become interested in in exploring BC. There is so much to see. Later I learned from my dad that Bill Barlee was a guest of my Grandmas in Osoyoos. My dad said he drank a whole bottle of rye and kept them enraptured with stories of the old cities for the whole night into the early morning.
I love Gold Trails and Ghost Towns! Haha, and that is a great story!
He is one guy I would love to set around a camp fire with a drink beer and rye with! And listen to his stories. The other would be Jesus! Lol
Some great drone work. I have been extensively exploring this and many other mines underground. The Mascot and adjoining Nichol Plate mine had 138 km of underground workings!
Thanks Frank, I have been watching your videos for a while now! It's incredible how much there is to explore.
I thought of Franks tour of this place as soon as I saw the drone shot. Spectacular site. Thanks for the stunning overhead views, both of you!
Dang !!! During my time in the Okanagan Valley 2002 - 2007.... In 2004 I lived for a few months Feb to May/June on the Lower Similk. Valley Reserve about halfway between Keremeos and Hedley on the Similk. River. The place was originally Chief Ashnola John's homestead. It was being leased by the widow of one of the Family's members. I wish I had been told that tour was available.
@@lifeofluke The Ancient people of Peru would of built a giant sluice box right out of the mountain below the gold and shove all the debris and rubble over that? ua-cam.com/video/HdJcg9BeSxw/v-deo.html
I loved that tour! Did it around 2007. Absolutely amazing guide we had. Telling us stories. I think the little bus driver was the Chief of the Band. Excellent time!
Yeah right, chief of the bus.
Dog alone in Paradise: Sad
Dog deep in a dank, dark abandoned mine with owner: Delighted
Grew up in Hedley in the 70's. Spent many hours and days exploring all the old mining history. Loved every moment. Mascot mine is amazing. At that time there was no tours, it was basically untouched..
sounds awesome!
Been up there in the mid 70s when i was with the one way adventure foundation at camp colonial and camped at the tumblers at the bottom of the mountain.
@@edwardandrews1241 My parents were caretakers just prior to the One Way taking over. It was pretty cool place. Coach House, Staff house, hidden vault in the Coach House...great place to grow up
❤️ The way you said “There’s gold in them thar hills.”
That is a true hidden gem. Lovely drone shots
This site is one hell of a tourist spot. It's such a regret they stopped in 2017.
Ya. They might start again in the future, there's just some work to be done before then.
I went on the tour in 2010, and bought a book about the mine's history from the gift shop. It was one of those "once in a lifetime experiences" I will always cherish.
Very impressive, I've lived in BC my entire life and never realized how fabulous this province is, the heritage is unreal. I'm in Kamloops and this is easily a day trip! Thanks for the video
Thanks Darin! That's one of the reasons I make these videos, to show the amazing stuff that exists in BC!
@@lifeofluke I drove truck for years and had friend in bc.theres nothing like the sound of 2 v6 merc outboards on the inland waterways.if I wasn't here I'd be there and we could share some beverages
not that long ago there was a monthly magazine called beautiful british columbia which highlighted many such places around the province. like a calendar.
I Love BC, I was Born here and will live here the rest of my life. IAM beyond thankful to live here. Love 💙🤍🇨🇦
Me too 😁. I'm in the north Thompson
@Koltin Driver You and so many other Albertans. Welcome. We like it here.
ditto BC born and bred Squamish now the Cariboo.
I love old sites like this !
I think this is an amazing site !
I thank you Sir! for the memories you brought back to me today. When I was 14 me and my family traveled to the mascot mine back in 2013, ill never forget how beautiful the view was and what it must have been like for the miner's.
Thanks Zach!
@@lifeofluke you are living my dream my friend keep doing what you are doing!
You're giving your dog the best life! I love it!
Trying my best!
I had no idea this was up there. That's so cool. Begging for a movie to be filmed.
I grew up in the interior of BC. Love these old mining camps. I used to ride my dirt bike all over those old mining roads.
Outstanding! Another great video, Luke. Now I want to study up on the history of this mine.
How gold was discovered and the original funding, owners etc. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks SW!
Superb production. Thanks again.
Incredible beautiful area that Mascot, no words.
I've driven by and always wondered what it was like! I really enjoy your Abandoned BC videos!
I haven't been there in over 30 years..thank you for bringing that memory back. Excellent video.😁👍👍👍👍
Thanks Martin!
Cool video. I was in Hedley a few weeks ago talking with an old timer who told me of the terrible accident in which all the passengers of the trolley down perished as it flew out of control. I looked at this site through a telescope but great to see it up close. Thanks.
Oh man, that's terrible. Thank you for watching!
I went there and toured it many years ago.. It was freaking awesome, got some great pics and felt the immense supernatural presence...especially in the mine.
Hedley has always felt a bit spooky to me what with the mountain falling down and the historic buildings/abandoned businesses - it's like it's frozen in time in a way. Especially spooky at night, it's so dark and quiet. We used to stop at the Nickel Plate Diner every summer on our annual road trips between the Kootenays and the Lower Mainland, it's been shut for a few years now unfortunately :(
living in Alberta for so long but will go here one day , stay safe Luke
I am in absolute awe at your life. These videos are so incredible. I live in BC and I love this so much. I wish I was right there beside you ❤️
Thanks! BC is such an amazing place!
Superb footage once again. Such an epic location
I climbed up there years ago, quite the hike. They used to ride the tram cars back to town too. What amazes me is how they discovered the gold in the first place, what a crazy place to prospect.
I talked to a friend of my friend when i was living there. He was a prospector and he said, he was told by geologists, that they knew where the gold was most likely located throughout the valley by following the trails/courses of the ancient river's that flowed through the Valley centuries before from the time of the last Ice Age, from ancient maps kept by the Native Bands in the region. (I think it's true, but I haven't been able to find if they were made modern public record)
Man this is amazing and beautiful!
This was a nicely made video - a pleasure to watch. Thanks!
Very well presented ! Thanks
I run a team of 25 cinematographers. You have some pro skills mate. Full stop. Love your video. Great story telling. You capture the attention of the viewer. And, you do this in all the videos I’ve seen of yours. 👍👍
I truly appreciate that Joe! And I'm always aiming to be better!
I remember doing this with my family many years ago when I was just a kid. Looks like it's worth an unguided explore this time around.
Ya, definitely!
@@lifeofluke any way you could give me a rough idea as to how to get to that place. I've camped alot along twenty mile creek solo and checked out the old monk cave.
coolio. Always wanted to hike up there and check it out.
Great video first time watching one of your videos I live on Vancouver Island and I didn't even know about this place thanks for the tour.Liked and Subscribed Cheers
Thanks JB!
Those drone shots really add to the perspective. Great video!
Thanks!
been crushing a few of your video's . I feel there's so much more to tell in each video. make me want more of each place
Awesome video ! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Bob!
What an amazing video! Thank you
Bill Barlee was important in helping British Columbians preserve the mining and gold-rush history of the province. I grew-up watching him in Gold Trails and Ghost-Towns.
Great video and narration. B.C. has so many places for exploration. Keep the vids coming !
Thanks Thomas!
@@lifeofluke I’m inspired to get out this summer and do some exploring around BC.
Wonderful! Thanks for sharing.
Was there many years ago. The drive up was something in and of itself. The staff were fantastic. I took many pics and when I show people they find it hard to believe.
I saw this through a telescope from a museum right below the mountain!! super cool
Very well done! Love that place
thanks!
@@lifeofluke found your channel the other day. How many spots in BC I have left to see...
Wow just think of all that crazy work or even getting all those materials up to tthat place, must have been an mental task if you ask me...
This is a nice, informative video. Well done.
This was awesome to see... toured years ago
Love your videos great trips. Reminds me of my Alaska home
Seen a few mines in my time but that looks amazing. If I ever get that way it’s on the do list.
My grandmother and grandfather worked as doctor's for the miners in Hedley. This is pretty cool to see.
Enjoyed your video, how amazing it would have been to work at this mine. It's cool how you're preserving history in film like never before.
thanks Adrienne!
Great video of an amazing place!
When you look at Hedley today it’s hard to fathom that in 1990 there was a music festival held in a field beside the Similkameen River. Headliners such as Dr.Hook, Charlie Pride, Patty Loveless, Lee Greenwood,Gary Fjellgaard,Juice Newton were present. It was called The Hedly Blast.They actually set off a blast atop the mountains above the valley floor. Unbelievable to think these headliners performed in this little spot in a desert valley below Mascot Mine. Glad we attended it. Seems surreal now.
That's awesome, glad you have those memories!
Beautiful scenery
Incredible. Would love to visit this one!
Love you luke thanks for showing such beautiful places around bc
Thanks Simmu!
this is amazing!!! thanks for sharing!
thanks Jaeger!
Thank you for sharing!
Wow!!!!! Side note: you reminded me of Yukon Cornelius!! One of my faves. For that reason alone, you have a new sub!
Thanks!
Loved his shows and got all his books...even got one signed....but even better got to take a gold panning course with him in Nelson and heard more stories. plus he brought some gold nuggets in a Crown Royal bag...what a fantastic guy and always promoted BC.
That's awesome
So cool! I have this one planned for August this summer. Fingers crossed those forest fires are at bay.
Ever been to Bankhead near Banff? You’d love it. Great vid.
Such an incredible spot!
"And they called this a mine -- A MINE!!" /SuddenGimli
Bill Barlee was the true hero
Definitely
Bill was probably the best thing that happened to BC in the last 60 years. A true hero indeed. He did more for BC heritage than anyone else I can think of. I just wish I could've met him. Thankfully, there's plenty of his "ghost towns and gold trails" videos here on youtube.
@@richardhannay4253 l called Bill just before he passed away and thanked him for all of us..We were so lucky to have him and his rich stories...thx to Mike as well for gold trails and ghost towns...your legacy lives on...
My family has lived in Osoyoos since 1985. I remember in the late 80's our grade 6 or 7 teacher had Bill come to class to share with us some history about the local area. He had a big nugget of river gold that was passed around, it was so cool! He really was an awesome guy. At the time he was the local MLA but I didn't know he'd been the minister of tourism, or that the Mascot mines were saved because of him. I'm stoked that some folks have taken the time to put up old VHS episodes of Gold Trails and Ghost Towns here on the tube!
@@southoripper I'm from Rock Creek and Bill Barlee was one of the only historians of the Boundary.
love your videos!!!
Thanks Luna!
1:28 " This is insane, the views from this place! "
Cameraman...
Drone's flying camera :)
Nicely done my friend! Inspiring for sure
Thank you!
Who on earth discovered the gold in such a "far out" place? A story worth telling no doubt.
Bill Barlee explains how they discovered it on his show called Gold trails and Ghost towns. It is on UA-cam. Look for the mascot mine episode
Been up there back in 70s while staying at camp calonial with the one way adventure foundation.
Wow this is amazing. I never even knew this was here. I live in the Okanagan so I’ll definitely be seeing if I can get up there sometime soon.
Just happened to stumble across your channel, awesome videos! I am planning to vlog a road trip from Ontario to the Yukon 😄 Your content is very inspiring! Cheers
Thanks Tom! That will be an epic road trip!
Lucky dog, gets to go on all these marvellous adventures.
Wow! Just, wow!
Thanks for the video, for anyone reading mining terms are:
Adit - Horizontal entry into the side of a mountain
Portal - Decline from surface going underground, ramp entrance
Winze - Internal shaft (conveyance)
Raise - Vertical/Near vertical excavation
Manway - Raise with infrastructure for travel
"Dynamite Shed" lol - Powder Mag
Thanks, I always like to learn more terminology and should have included some of these!
@@lifeofluke All good, some people in the comments were looking a bit lost, cheers!
Thank you for sharing this I'm from Ontario and seeing something like this would be neat
Ps our history is a lot of fun
What can I say, other that gorgeous. God this should be preserved.
Definitely!
Super neat, I’ve always wondered about this place. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Deanna!
this is beauty in our land . wish they can rebuild and repair this place for tourist
There definitely is! I'm fairly sure they will repair it. Thanks!
That’s great - don’t make the same mistake I did for years that “Port Belmont” at the end of the channel was also Surf Inlet. The Surf Inlet town was a few miles inland out in real wilderness - the dam at Port Belmont not only generated hydroelectric power (which was somehow cabled through the forest to the town), but also raised the water level to allow boat access through the lakes to the landing for Surf Inlet.
The way they traveled up into the mine reminds me of “The Inclined Plane” in Johnstown, Pa. I don’t live far from there and have traveled up the mountain by the plane a few times.
The place has stood majestically for over 100 years. Lightening has not struck. Open that place!
That awesome the tunnels are open. Theres all kinds of old mines in colorado but they're all closed off or caved in on purpose. A place I used to hunt apparently had a mine way up marked on gps but was too far off my path to check it out. There were remnants of rail cart track bits though at the bottom that you cross
Great informative video again Luke! Nice job!
Thanks Harlan!
I would love camp there for a few days, it must be special watching the sun rise and sun set.
Discovered Hedley/Mascot mine accidentally while window-shopping classic cars on Kijiji! I had no idea any of this was here...freakin' crazy. Learning about this place made my day!
I'm glad you liked it, the Mascot mine is a pretty incredible place!
Great video thanks 👍👍
😮 That is wild!!
greeting Luke , from Calgary, AB .Canada 🍁
Above Hedley, yes. Thought I recognized it, from seeing it up there on the side of the mountain as I drove through on the way to the Okanagan.
Walking into a cave so high on a mountain that it's snowy and then coming out of another entrance a kilometer later is one of the most skyrim experiences I have ever seen :0
life imitates art and sometimes art imitates life
thats a awesome video thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching Jerry, I'm glad you liked it!
Beautiful British Columbia..😎
Crazy location... I'm so curious how someone originally found such a place to even start this site... Can u imagine hauling that matiral up there ?