 Where'd the mountains go? They're all socked in today. Oh, it was windy all night and the clouds are hanging low. But I'm guessing as we go down, it'll clear up. Boy, it's cold. It's always way harder to get motivated when it's cold out. Goodbye, super cozy hut. Well my friend, it's time to go out and brave the cold. One last day, we got this. One last day. And we're not coming back to a hut this evening. I know. We don't have a hut to come home to tonight. Kind of sad. We don't have food and Nutella and all sorts of other goodness. So thank you San Juan Huts. This has been really cozy. It has been. It's been great. Now we're going to get on our bikes and ride all the way to mom. One of our favorite cities in the world. Alright, he's got the gloves on. Got the helmet on. Helmets. No crashes. No flatties. No webbies. Oh, it's going to be a great day. It might be kind of cold and dreary and windy. But man, everything is a little bit more beautiful than these aspens. So we have about 2,000 feet of climbing first today before we reach the top of all this. And then it's about 7,500 feet down all the way to Moab. Here's our turn off for the day to take the alternate route up Burro Pass and then connect to the whole enchilada. I've been a little bit nervous about this because it's extremely technical. We should really have full suspension bikes or at least bikes that have seats that go all the way down but our seats can't go down because we have these seatpacks on. So it's going to be an adventure. Little bluster up here today. Damn. They're mountain bikers who have been shuttled up from Moab. This is a world-class route. People travel from all over to do the whole enchilada. So I feel pretty special that we get to do it. Whole enchilada time. What's fun is that in not too long we're going to be down in the desert on plateaus, red rocks. The stereotypical Moab looking landscape. To the desert section now of the whole enchilada it's still super windy. As you can see, time to get off the bikes. Go take a look. With this wind I'm a little sketched out. Look at that. I knew I was pushing my luck but I wanted to get a beautiful drone shot of this area, you see. I flew it over the edge, the wind kind of caught it and then it freaked out and it just wouldn't fly home. It wouldn't fly home. So now the drone is forever resting out there in Castle Valley. Bye bye drone. Bye bye. You're a great drone. I'm smiling but it really does suck. It's an expensive thing to replace. But that's all part of the game. By the tree. This is pretty cool. We're not even close to being done with the trail. Look how far we've come. Those are the La Salle Mountains up there. It is a lot warmer down here. We still have the wind but it is nice and toasty. Man, what a day. We are steps away from the parking lot and we are pretty much done with this San Juan Tour Adventure from Durango to Moab. Oh my God! What a way to finish it. This trail is very technical. You're right on the edge of terrified for your life the whole time. At least I am. How do you feel? Which makes it fun. At least at some points. Yeah, that's true. But man, what an adventure. Starting in the high Alpine and ending here. Now it's time to hitchhike home. Oh yeah, how are we getting home? We don't have a ride home and we're eight hours away. We're going to try to hitchhike. So wish us luck. Thank you so much for watching. Please like and subscribe and tell all of your friends and uncles and aunts and everybody to watch Dozer TV, The Moor, The Marrier and hey, who wants to see more of Matthew? Make some noise back there! Woo! Thank you so much for joining me brother. That was absolutely amazing. We are tired. We are tired. We are sweaty. We are stinky. And that's the way it should be. We did it! Drango the Moab!