I loved this video for several reasons. Obviously the stunning scenery. The beautiful well thought out music and the bearing of your feelings which in this video were you feeling very emotional and homesick. I do feel and think that doing something like this brings out our emotions in a powerful way. Positive and negative and that’s ok though maybe the negative ones don’t feel ok as they are happening. But the growth that comes from it will in some ways help you in the long run. There’s little place to hide and distract us when we are in such places so it’s very real in that sense. The fact you are willing to be honest and talk about it is absolutely outstanding. Thank you. Happy new to you and yours.
Jennifer, love this coverage of the journey your taking us on . Showing us not only the amazing scenery but your inner self as well. You say your not rich … wealth is not measured by your bank book ! Following you six days now ,YOU my friend are a VERY wealthy person ,loved by more people than ya know. An Army of us..🇺🇸😇👍. 🙏🏼🫵🏼
@@Orenjen I think that was one of the harder days. The long stomp along to KS and legit hurt my ankle 10 feet from KS. I had to take a day off for my ankle. But there was a beer and burger festival that day coincidentally
Such brilliant colours, another lovely walk. Nice to watch something filmed in May when it's December! I would have felt homesick too had I been walking solo, you are very brave, and have a beautiful soul. I also love your lovely English accent. Best wishes for a wonderful year in 2024, from this retired primary school teacher in Ontario, Canada. ❤
I carried on for you overnight campsite to arrive in Shap just in time for the evening drinks and bedded down in the Pubs Garden, cost for camping all those years ago was £1 per night. How things have changed since I last did the C2C way back in the 1980s. Once again thank you for doing this on camera it helps me remember my two trips on the Coast to Coast, Tony in Essex
Haweswater looks like a great place to camp at the end of a hard day , very scenic... I snack on pork scratchings and beef jerky when I'm hiking. It definitely keeps my energy levels up.
It's stunning, it's a shame I was so exhausted at the time! I tried to take it in as much as I could, I definitely need to revisit. Definitely a gorgeous place to camp:)
It was so tricky, and my massive rucksack gave me absolutely no room to manoeuvre as I was stood on rock ledges the whole way down, I don’t think I’ve ever been so tense when hiking in my life until then 😬
We avoided Kidsty by turning left to High Raise and following the ridge parallel to Haweswater. It was steep getting off the ridge but a grassy path rather than the boulders and rocks off Kidsty - it also had the advantage that you avoided a good amount of the path along Haweswater which isn't great on the feet/legs.
@@Orenjen not sure how much time it saves but so many people say how bad the decent off Kidsty is and that the path along Haweswater is not that interesting and is not the easy - along a lake - path you might expect.
Funnily enough I had absolutely no pre-warning about the descent from Kidsty Pike, so had no idea what to expect! And I agree about Haweswater, although it was a beautiful day and it was lovely to look at, after that descent I was totally exhausted & had mild sunstroke so I couldn't enjoy it as much. Thank you again for the tip :) @@richardhunter7363
I didnt mind lining crag but that descent off kidsty pike is vile, I did Angle Tarn to Shap and coming down off kidsty and the never ending Haweswater made it my hardest day. The next day Shap to kirby Steven was different again
That was not the last Climb, you stil have one more steep accent left crossing the Urra Moor nn the Yorkshire Moors. I would also NOT suggest your Backpack is LIGHT, mine was twice your weight topping over 20kg. Keep a steady decent down towards Shap its very steep and in the light rain I had it was very slippery. Tony in Essex.
I loved this video for several reasons. Obviously the stunning scenery. The beautiful well thought out music and the bearing of your feelings which in this video were you feeling very emotional and homesick. I do feel and think that doing something like this brings out our emotions in a powerful way. Positive and negative and that’s ok though maybe the negative ones don’t feel ok as they are happening. But the growth that comes from it will in some ways help you in the long run. There’s little place to hide and distract us when we are in such places so it’s very real in that sense. The fact you are willing to be honest and talk about it is absolutely outstanding. Thank you.
Happy new to you and yours.
That’s such a lovely comment, thank you! You’re right, and it means a lot when people see it that way. Happy New Year, I hope 2024 treats you well 😁
@@Orenjen you’re welcome and thanks 👍👍
Thank you for another great video. And that you for being so open about how you are feeling during your journey.
Happy you liked it! :D
Jennifer, love this coverage of the journey your taking us on . Showing us not only the amazing scenery but your inner self as well.
You say your not rich … wealth is not measured by your bank book ! Following you six days now ,YOU my friend are a VERY wealthy person ,loved by more people than ya know. An Army of us..🇺🇸😇👍. 🙏🏼🫵🏼
Wow that’s so lovely of you to say! Thank you for the kind words they mean a lot, glad to have you here!☺️✨
Thank you so much
Glad you liked it, and I really appreciate the Super as always! ♥️
@@Orenjen I think that was one of the harder days. The long stomp along to KS and legit hurt my ankle 10 feet from KS. I had to take a day off for my ankle. But there was a beer and burger festival that day coincidentally
(be aware that Super Thanks is about the worst for fees - they take 30-51%. Buy me a coffee is about the best, taking 5% ) 😉
Such brilliant colours, another lovely walk. Nice to watch something filmed in May when it's December! I would have felt homesick too had I been walking solo, you are very brave, and have a beautiful soul. I also love your lovely English accent. Best wishes for a wonderful year in 2024, from this retired primary school teacher in Ontario, Canada. ❤
So lovely of you to say! Glad you liked it & I've always wanted to visit Canada, I bet you have some gorgeous places up there:) Happy New Year!
I carried on for you overnight campsite to arrive in Shap just in time for the evening drinks and bedded down in the Pubs Garden, cost for camping all those years ago was £1 per night. How things have changed since I last did the C2C way back in the 1980s. Once again thank you for doing this on camera it helps me remember my two trips on the Coast to Coast, Tony in Essex
Brilliantly vlog as always. Hope you have a great new year and see more vlogs in 2024 👌👍
Aw thank you, have a wonderful New Year! I have so much planned for 2024 😁
Stunning shots, atmosphere is so unique here my friend. Very inspirational
Thank you!☺️
Haweswater looks like a great place to camp at the end of a hard day , very scenic... I snack on pork scratchings and beef jerky when I'm hiking. It definitely keeps my energy levels up.
It's stunning, it's a shame I was so exhausted at the time! I tried to take it in as much as I could, I definitely need to revisit. Definitely a gorgeous place to camp:)
Another beautiful video. And another beautiful day. Seems you were really lucky with the weather.....so far.
Definitely!
Oh yes, I remember coming down Kidsty Pike, I think I slid down the last bit on my bum because It was so steep!
It was so tricky, and my massive rucksack gave me absolutely no room to manoeuvre as I was stood on rock ledges the whole way down, I don’t think I’ve ever been so tense when hiking in my life until then 😬
We avoided Kidsty by turning left to High Raise and following the ridge parallel to Haweswater. It was steep getting off the ridge but a grassy path rather than the boulders and rocks off Kidsty - it also had the advantage that you avoided a good amount of the path along Haweswater which isn't great on the feet/legs.
Ooh that's a good tip! I bet it saved loads of time too. If/when I do this hike again I'll be sure to continue along High Raise :D
@@Orenjen not sure how much time it saves but so many people say how bad the decent off Kidsty is and that the path along Haweswater is not that interesting and is not the easy - along a lake - path you might expect.
Funnily enough I had absolutely no pre-warning about the descent from Kidsty Pike, so had no idea what to expect! And I agree about Haweswater, although it was a beautiful day and it was lovely to look at, after that descent I was totally exhausted & had mild sunstroke so I couldn't enjoy it as much. Thank you again for the tip :)
@@richardhunter7363
Happy new year xxxx
Happy new year to you too!
I didnt mind lining crag but that descent off kidsty pike is vile, I did Angle Tarn to Shap and coming down off kidsty and the never ending Haweswater made it my hardest day. The next day Shap to kirby Steven was different again
Yes exactly, I feel like hardly anyone else on YT talks about it! That descent was more hellish than I expected for sure 😂
Yeah. That walk around Haweswater to Shap feels like a hell of a long way.
That was not the last Climb, you stil have one more steep accent left crossing the Urra Moor nn the Yorkshire Moors. I would also NOT suggest your Backpack is LIGHT, mine was twice your weight topping over 20kg. Keep a steady decent down towards Shap its very steep and in the light rain I had it was very slippery. Tony in Essex.
Promo`SM 😍
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왜갑자기울지 나참 누가그러면신라잉울린줄알전세게와이프들울면겁나😃
you’re crying?