Bushwalk Australia

Graham51 wrote:This is a significant inn on the Pennine Way.

Strange, I tried googling the Pennine Way when I first saw this, and got nothing. But now I'm finding the Tan Hill Inn.

Yes, it’s Tan Hill Inn, the highest inn in Britain. We enjoyed a nice breakfast of scones, jam and cream, and tea after walking from Keld. Unfortunately we hadn’t booked so couldn’t have the cooked breakfast.

Graham51 wrote:Thank you though I don’t think my very general guess warrants me taking a turn.
However I will.

Yes, thankyou for posting, and apologies for the late reply - I was away for several days on a canyoning trip!

It was in fact just before the high point of the routeburn!

Graham51 wrote:Yes, it’s Tan Hill Inn, the highest inn in Britain. We enjoyed a nice breakfast of scones, jam and cream, and tea after walking from Keld. Unfortunately we hadn’t booked so couldn’t have the cooked breakfast.

Always enjoy a cooked breakfast, but not so great for the waistline.

Canada, what am I about to ascend then attempt to walk to the summit, until the weather decided otherwise 3/4 way to the top.

Jasper Tramway and Whistlers Mountain.

sandym wrote:Jasper Tramway and Whistlers Mountain.

Correct Sandy. By the time we got up there on the tramway the summit trail was so clagged in I could barely see where I was going. Over to you.

Northern Hemisphere.

Dolomites?

Not even close

Go around the globe.

OK, hint time.

If you like really long bolted multipitch routes you will love this place.

El Potrero Chico

Yep, EPC.

Sorry to hold up the game. I don't have anything so someone else can go.

Where is this mountain ?

Disneyland. The "matterhorn."

Yep, spot on SandyM, it is indeed a papier mache replica of the Matterhorn. I tackled this big guy in summer of '16, we set up base camp in Fantasyland and despite serious preparation the ascent itself was not without its dramas. Ran out of ice cream and M&Ms part way up, utterly exhausted and snow blind, some nembers of the expedition suffered seriously from ennui, if it weren't for the express elevator I probably wouldn't have made it.
Over to you Sandy.

Sticking with the mountain theme this one is quite well known.

alaska?

Right nation, too far north.

Montana

Looks like the Big Tit photographed a little north of the uber classic view.

Over to you Orion. For those not familiar with the slang - Grand Teton Wyoming.

sandym wrote:Over to you Orion. For those not familiar with the slang - Grand Teton Wyoming.

Duh! I've been there but didn't recognise that angle, even though we drove in that way and I have almost the same shot .

Swiss envy:

Matterhorn Peak (California)

I guess that's too obscure.

Hint:
It's in the California Sierra and has a name that is nearly the same as a famous (and much more dramatic looking) mountain.

It rhymes with: splatter corn reek

38.09280°N / 119.3803°W

I feel guilty as you have given so many clues but Matterhorn Peak.

Weird how many Matterhorns there are in the world. I hiked up Matterhorn Mountain (or peak, can't remember) once in Oregon and it was strikingly un-Matterhorn like.

Funny, 'cos I was thinking that really does not look like the alps.

Don't feel guilty. It's a tricky balancing act comping up with a photo that isn't either too easy or impossible. I'm not very good at it.

May as well stay in California. Just the name of the National Park, bonus points for the tree. Should be easy.