That, plus the fact that there were seven of us, led us to Chicken Foot Lake, where we were the only over-nighters, and far enough in, and over, that we encountered very few people in spite of the heavy (justifiably) traffic at the trail head.
This time out, Jimmy and I (and Zach, Alex, Nick and anyone else who attempted) did precious little catching even though there was plenty of fishing. In fact, I think we had a total of maybe about three or four nibbles at best and zero fish.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjXeYMKrInk4RZkYSIjGX-qJ18Ef0d9L68eDk9xwNZE67okiMi4vc-d-hGnyqR62rRrzEpHdkzLEIClFv0kQCtbPeUXnrsFe2hPKy0ZOEmNRttaw7uYzZ-dtcpiGsVit7dwGyxjavOd9uk/s400/DSC00252.jpg)
The scenery was amazing. The valley is lined with crumbling granite cliffs, rising steeply off the valley floor. The valley itself is a series of steppes, with a set of lakes every 200-300 feet in elevation climb, with the Little Gems at the top.
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