Escálamos el volcán más alto de Ecuador, viaje por latinoamerica !

We have the bad luck of finding several Ecuadorian traffic agents, who asked us for money to continue on our way. Well, I'm going to have to pay and give them the debt. Tell him to take it and leave, that damn dog. No. The truth is that the height is felt. The truth is that the first steps, I think they were done in a very fast way, and it affects a lot. I had never been at such a height. However, we told him to please help us get a little higher, and he agreed. The situation is complicated. For a moment it clears up, but getting higher and higher is difficult. Seriously, I repeat, you have to be careful with what you spend your energy on. Difficult, difficult. We did it. Day 2 What's up, people? Welcome to this new video. Second day of adventure. And as promised, it's debt. Today we are about to start the adventure towards the Cotopaxi volcano. At this time, we are already registering. We are about to start. But before this, I'm going to show you a little bit of how the day started. This morning it was a bit complicated to get up because the place was quite cold, so I can hardly make the decision. But after getting up and the bed falling on me, I made a big decision. Alison. What? You're not going to bathe me. After that, Alison and I had a fight where we decided who was the best. A fight. I'm going to do the TikTok, I'm going to do the TikTok, I'm going to do the TikTok, look at it. I put on absolutely all the clothes I had. Sorry, sorry, sorry. What are you doing? Good morning. We had breakfast and started the adventure. And here we are, ready to start the road. After about 30 minutes of driving in the car, the ascent officially begins while walking. The guide explained to us that it is about 40 to 50 minutes, depending on our pace. Here we have two routes to ascend. The first one that comes in that direction is called the Heartbreak. Why is it called Heartbreak? Because it is a route that is a bit exposed, a bit strong. It is shorter than the zigzag one that we have here. Yes, but it is stronger. We are going to advance on this route, which is called the zigzag route. And we are already very, very high. I don't think you see anything at all, but we don't see it either. Here it is exactly the same as it is perceived on the camera. The truth is that the height is felt, it feels a lot. At this moment we are already about 4,000 meters high. So let's see how it goes. Definitely the advice to go up slowly, at a low pace, is completely right. We are already starting to go up very slowly, very slowly. And yes, I already feel better. The truth is that the first steps were done in a very fast way and it affects a lot. So let's do them slowly, calmly, because I don't want to get sick. I don't want to get the mountain sickness that they just told us, which is earache, headache, a little stomach discomfort, several things that can ruin your climb. So let's go slowly, with a safe step, with the team. Let's go. I really don't consider myself a sedentary person. I like to do sports, play soccer. A few days ago I started going to the gym. I don't consider myself a person who is still for a long time. But this activity really shows that the physical condition is very important. And although many times we think that we are well prepared for many things, there are really very complicated things like this. And I feel that more than the physical condition that everyone has, it is due to the conditions of the terrain. Well, obviously I had never been at such a height. I think many of us have heard, we have spoken with some people about the height, in which city you feel more. But I think many of us have not experienced it, felt how it is the feeling of being so high. And it's really very strange. The chest tightens, your head hurts, your ears. Really, the body does not get used to such a hostile terrain. At the moment we have been traveling for about 20 minutes, maybe 25. And the place is a bit crowded. Let's say you can see some tourists, as you are seeing. But, in terms of costs, something that surprised me is that it is free. Really, the tour has no cost. You can come in your car with your family and go up. And you don't have to pay anything at all. There is simply a very big recommendation, that if you want to hire a guide, it helps a lot. Since that person knows what to do in the event of an emergency, in the event that a person feels unwell. And like many of you, I also thought about it. And I said, if there is simply a path and it is the one to follow, the guide is not necessary, because we are just going to follow the path. And that's it. But no, I was wrong. It is very likely that there is a situation in which you need the help of someone specialized. So, recommended. $40 the guide costs. Attention people. This is a sign that we are already approaching the refuge. In some stones you can already see the snow. Look. We are getting closer. Less and less clouds. We are getting closer. And the fatigue appears more and more. We just arrived at the first refuge. That one you are seeing, that house. Inside there is a restaurant where you can have something hot. And fortunately we managed to convince our guide, Frank, to allow us to go up a little more. Obviously, if we wanted to get to the summit, to the highest place, to the highest point, we would have to come with more specialized clothes, with more equipment, with other things that are needed to achieve it. However, we told him to please help us get a little higher, and he accepted. So let's see how far we can get. No, it can't be, people. You can't see it from the camera. But we are seeing the whole summit. No, how can you not see it? I'm going to look for a better point. Spectacular, bro. Spectacular, look at that point. I'm going to try to record with my cell phone, to see if you can see it. The first visual impact of the summit, it was very exciting, a moment of euphoria, some screams, and you have to be careful with every movement. Right? Like every scream, every... I mean, you scream, and you run out of air, you run out of breath. You have to be careful with every movement, with every step, every little sit, because... Look at that. Look at that, people. No, you can't see it with this camera. We switched to the phone again. After the refuge, each step was a little more difficult, the situation was much more complicated, and Allison started to feel bad, so we had to make a little stop. Let's go, let's go, let's go. The situation is complicated. For a moment it cleared up, but every time it's higher, it's difficult. Take a deep breath, my love. You know, breathe through your mouth, through your nose, excuse me. Take it out through your mouth. After the refuge, the panorama changes a lot. As you can see, the terrain is almost totally rocky, a lot of rocks, and we also start to see some bodies of water. It also gets very hard, much more complicated. It's totally understandable because many people can't go beyond the refuge, but also the landscape starts to improve in a spectacular way. The camera doesn't do justice to this place at all, but it's beautiful. Let's hope it clears up a little so you can have a better shot. But without a doubt, the physical part is very important. Too much. There's more and more snow. Hit it, hit it, hit it with your chest. Hit it with your face. The landscape changed a lot. Here it's colder, but we were able to get to the glaciers. Glaciers. Glaciers, Frank? Glaciers, yes. Let me introduce you to our guide. How are you, friends? Welcome. This is Fran Zapata, guide of the Cotopaxi National Park. Thank you for bringing us, Frank. Colombia! We're here, people. Look at how the panorama changes in this whole area. It's very different. Frank explains to us that for this area, obviously, we don't come prepared, mainly because of our equipment, because we need to have another type of footwear, some tools. But, we're already at 6,000 meters. 6,000 meters is a lot. Tell me, heart, throw it. No! Oh, it's very cold. No, I turned poop. No, I have to throw myself. Like attacking snow. Like a tiger. Yes. Good, good. Hey, this is a big piece of ice. You can't see it on camera, but this is a giant piece of ice. Just like all of this, look. Oh, yes. I think I threw the other one. Oh, no. I have it here. I've never seen such a big piece of ice. And all of this, look. Maybe if I stick my tongue in, I'll get stuck. No, no, no. You have to catch it down here. I don't know if I'll get stuck. Go ahead, go ahead. I don't want to get stuck. Why don't we have water? Maybe down here you can't see it. Hey, there's the thumbnail. Urban exploration, crazy? Of course. I'm going second. You two go first. I'll go first. Let's go inside. Hey, I'm surprised that this area is very dry. Yes. Look back there. It's very dry, the ground is very dry. It's very dry, but be careful. Look at this ice. I pushed it. It did this to me, but my heart came out. Let's see, guys. This is all ice. I don't think you'll see much down here. It's very risky down there. Yes, we can't even see down there. Neighbor, give me a Bon Ice. Throw me the ice cream. You're ruining the decoration. You're ruining the furniture. A Bon Ice, neighbor, please. Bon Ice for the boy. Let's bite it. It's perfect. It tastes like lemon. Lemon? No. Yes, it does. For the girls. Frozen salt from the Himalayas. Seriously, I repeat. You have to be careful with what you spend your energy on. Just talking, you spend a lot of energy. It didn't look like it. It didn't look like it, but we made it. It was difficult. Difficult, difficult. We made it. A while ago, we finished the descent. As you can see, we were having lunch in this restaurant, which is pretty normal. Here in Ecuador, an average lunch, a normal one, as we see in Colombia, costs about $5. More or less $20,000 pesos. Right now, we're going to get in the car and continue on our way because this day was pretty long in the mountains. Let's see when we can get to Peru. After what you just saw, several hours have passed, several kilometers, but the truth is that we couldn't advance much because in the middle of our journey, we were informed that the road closed. Later on, there were several landslides, it rained a lot, the weather here in Ecuador has been pretty strong, and that has caused many landslides, so the road is closed. That delayed our journey a lot, so right now, we're just waiting for the sun to come out to see if maybe we can advance. We don't know right now if we can do it. We just have to wait. We're here in a gas station, as I told you, waiting. The long faces have already started to appear. How are we doing, Luisca? Good, we're tired. We're pretty tired. It's been a complicated day. It's not surprising, it always happens to us. This is what makes the videos good. It's been a pretty long day. Here are all the guys. The fish is over there trying to rest. We have Mr. Crazy Boy editing. Crazy Boy. Working. We also have Allison editing this video. There's nothing else to do to make the most of the time. And Crazy too. Breaking. Good, good. Editing, working as always. Enslaved. I'm a slave to the system. I'm a slave. So that's the end of the day. Just wait, take the opportunity to work, talk for a while. There's not much else to do. There's no other option. Let's hope that tomorrow, or rather, in a while, we can continue on our way because the trip got pretty long. We were supposed to be in Peru yesterday. But well, several things have happened. However, we continue with the same attitude. Let's hope that tomorrow goes much better. I hope you liked this video. I hope you're enjoying this series. And of course, see you tomorrow. And I'll see a priest so that a stone doesn't fall on us. Bye.