Open Your Eyes And Hold Your Breath
Grand Canyon Sky Walk, Arizona.
After a magnificent breakfast in Boulder City and losing "several" miles finding the proper road, we finally arrived to the West Rim of the Grand Canyon, where this Sky Walk is located.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Canyon_Skywalk
They take you on these buses to several observations points. This was one of them. You just walk towards the verge of the canyon and there you go, I mean, there's nothing or nobody warning you to be careful or to watch your step (maybe I didn't see it or its included in the ticket as a disclaimer). I was jumping rocks and going with my tripod from one place to another thinking the best way to capture the scene just 2-3 feet away from the cliff when I realized how dangerous that place could be.
I had the chance to experience the Grand Canyon riding an helicopter 15 years ago, amazing feeling of course, but the fact of of standing right there on the verge of the cliff and realistically perceive its scale, that's another story. So I invite you to stand right here, open your eyes and hold your breath.
Open Your Eyes And Hold Your Breath
Grand Canyon Sky Walk, Arizona.
After a magnificent breakfast in Boulder City and losing "several" miles finding the proper road, we finally arrived to the West Rim of the Grand Canyon, where this Sky Walk is located.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Canyon_Skywalk
They take you on these buses to several observations points. This was one of them. You just walk towards the verge of the canyon and there you go, I mean, there's nothing or nobody warning you to be careful or to watch your step (maybe I didn't see it or its included in the ticket as a disclaimer). I was jumping rocks and going with my tripod from one place to another thinking the best way to capture the scene just 2-3 feet away from the cliff when I realized how dangerous that place could be.
I had the chance to experience the Grand Canyon riding an helicopter 15 years ago, amazing feeling of course, but the fact of of standing right there on the verge of the cliff and realistically perceive its scale, that's another story. So I invite you to stand right here, open your eyes and hold your breath.