With all the water flowing through Yellowstone National Park, and all the waterfalls, it's not hard to imagine that more than a few impressive canyons have been carved.

The thePOVchannel on YouTube is a hiker and his dog exploring some of North America's most beautiful yet least visited places.

In the latest video adventure posted, he takes us to a part of Yellowstone that most people have never heard of, yet it might be one of the most stunningly beautiful places in the park.

These waters have spent thousands of years carving out a canyon that flows, east, through the park, out across the prairies, and eventually to the Mississippi River and down to the Gulf Of Mexico.

You can watch the video below.

There are plenty of drone shots in the video that help show the scale and breathtaking beauty of the area.

Our host and his dog take us camping as they walk most of the length of the canon.

But not from below, down by the waters. Some of that is impassable. They walk and camp at the rim of the canyon as it carves through Wyoming and parts of Montana.

Through this very area, the Nez Perce forded the Yellowstone River at Nez Perce Ford, traveled through Pelican Valley and Hoodoo Basin, and passed over the Absaroka Mountains, finally exiting Yellowstone National Park to head north towards the Canadian border, where they hoped to find safety.

U.S. soldiers tried but failed to follow the Nez Perce as they made their escape.

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The Platte Bridge Company is committed to learning, teaching, preserving, and bringing history to life!

On the day these photos were taken the group was visiting Independence Rock and Devils Gate to learn about and honor those who had paved the way generations before.

Gallery Credit: Glenn Woods

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Gallery Credit: Glenn Woods

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