stepbystep wrote:This…
viewtopic.php?f=9&t=13442&p=177203&hilit=Prince+of+wales#p177203
For 10 of 12 days we were off track in the most seriously scrubby terrain, somedays we only travelled 2-3 km. Each day we collapsed exhausted. From 42+ degree stifling heat to snow. It had it all. Would I do it again? In a heartbeat.
ILUVSWTAS wrote:stepbystep wrote:This…
viewtopic.php?f=9&t=13442&p=177203&hilit=Prince+of+wales#p177203
For 10 of 12 days we were off track in the most seriously scrubby terrain, somedays we only travelled 2-3 km. Each day we collapsed exhausted. From 42+ degree stifling heat to snow. It had it all. Would I do it again? In a heartbeat.
Yeh that. By far.
I want to do it again, when you free mate?
north-north-west wrote:Adventure is in the eye of the beholder...
To a man/woman their eyes were shining and most had grins so wide the corners of their mouths almost met at the back of their heads. For them, it was one hell of an adventure.
I remember them every time I have even the slightest tendency to get blase about bushwalking. It was probably further out of their comfort zone than anything I've ever done.
Lophophaps wrote:............. In Nepal, being abandoned by the trek leader and porters, collapsing on a high col as darkness approached, no food, sleeping bags or tents. One person had to be carried down, and I was not much better.............
neilmny wrote:Lophophaps wrote:............. In Nepal, being abandoned by the trek leader and porters, collapsing on a high col as darkness approached, no food, sleeping bags or tents. One person had to be carried down, and I was not much better.............
Crikey....not meaning to hijack the theme ........but can we hear more about this Lophophaps
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