 Yeah, that's right. You're usually flying like 2,000, 3,000 feet. Sometimes you can even sit in the co-pilot seat, which is really cool. You get to see the cockpit and all the controls of these planes from the 50s, 60s. It's really interesting to see how it all works. That's something that you can't obviously do in a commercial aircraft. No, and the float planes, it's truly part of the Alaskan experience, and a lot of folks just like you absolutely love the float plane ride in and out of the lodge. As for the lodge, what do you think about the accommodations?