Roys Peak
Roys Peak Roys Peak Roys Peak Roys Peak Roys Peak Roys Peak Roys Peak Roys Peak Roys Peak
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#Tags souvent utilisés
#Christer POI #Zu versuchen #Place #Paysage nom de dieu đŸ„č #Rando ca rigole pas 😟
Ce qu'en disent les utilisateurs

"“On a clear day you can see forever” is an accurate description of the views to be seen during a strenuous hike on Roy’s Peak, New Zealand. Located near the Southeast Coast of New Zealand, Roy’s Peak is a challenging 5 – 6 hour, roundtrip hike of 6.5 miles. The journey is to reach the peak, so keep in mind it is all uphill and steep. Roy’s Peak rises to and elevation of 5,177 feet. It is located on both public and private lands with a history of sheep farming. Good walking shoes are a must and the stamina to experience a steep uphill climb as well as a challenging downhill return. There is parking and adequate restroom facilities. Roy’s Peak is closed from October 1 – November 10th for lambing. No dogs or bikes are allowed on the trail at any time. The closest lodging options are located in Dunedin with several choices available. The area was part of Glendhu Station and was owned for over 50 years by Wallis Alan Scaife, 1887-1965. Blood lines from the sheep he raised still roam the land. He is buried on the site and a historic marker denotes his legacy. The hike is on a well- worn track covered in grass for over half of the trek. Part of the walk is on private land used for sheep farming. Hikers are asked to be respectful of the property and value the land owner’s generosity. Vegetation is called paddocks and is usually a vibrant green. The last section winds and bends through The Stack Conservation Area and is mostly gravel. A donation collection box is available for hikers to assist with the maintenance of the scenic walk. The rewards are many for conquering the Peak. Enjoying the journey is definitely as rewarding as arriving on the Peak. Stunning views greet hikers at just about every step of the way. The mountains in the distance are almost always snow covered. Wiki Mountain can be seen across tranquil Lake Wanaka. Higher up the Peak of Mount Aspiring can be seen. The grass thickens closer to the top of the peak and zig zags at a steep angle. Upon arrival at the peak, on a clear day there is a 360 degree panoramic view of the Lakes, mountains and the Matukituki Valley. Even on a cloudy day the hike yields amazing views with the clouds adding a peaceful touch to the exhilaration of reaching the top. A good camera is a must for capturing the views. Build in plenty of time to stop and soak it all in. There is a perfect spot for a lunch and a rest about 2/3 of the way up. The stop is often the point that is a good turn around. Hikers that are not quite up to going further will still be rewarded with scenic landscapes that are well worth the hike. Hikers describe Roy’s Peak as an alluring siren that is a mission, a dream and most certainly a challenge. There is a reason Mt. Roy is one of New Zealand’s most instagrammed spots. From Wanaka, follow Mt. Aspiring Road for approximately 6km until you come across a Roys Peak Track sign on the left. Towering 1578m over Wanaka, the 8km hike to the top will take you around three hours. Note that the track is closed in spring from October 1st to November 10th (inclusive) to allow for lambing."

@christer4

"“On a clear day you can see forever” is an accurate description of the views to be seen during a strenuous hike on Roy’s Peak, New Zealand. Located near the Southeast Coast of New Zealand, Roy’s Peak is a challenging 5 – 6 hour, roundtrip hike of 6.5 miles. The journey is to reach the peak, so keep in mind it is all uphill and steep. Roy’s Peak rises to and elevation of 5,177 feet. It is located on both public and private lands with a history of sheep farming. Good walking shoes are a must and the stamina to experience a steep uphill climb as well as a challenging downhill return. There is parking and adequate restroom facilities. Roy’s Peak is closed from October 1 – November 10th for lambing. No dogs or bikes are allowed on the trail at any time. The closest lodging options are located in Dunedin with several choices available. The area was part of Glendhu Station and was owned for over 50 years by Wallis Alan Scaife, 1887-1965. Blood lines from the sheep he raised still roam the land. He is buried on the site and a historic marker denotes his legacy. The hike is on a well- worn track covered in grass for over half of the trek. Part of the walk is on private land used for sheep farming. Hikers are asked to be respectful of the property and value the land owner’s generosity. Vegetation is called paddocks and is usually a vibrant green. The last section winds and bends through The Stack Conservation Area and is mostly gravel. A donation collection box is available for hikers to assist with the maintenance of the scenic walk. The rewards are many for conquering the Peak. Enjoying the journey is definitely as rewarding as arriving on the Peak. Stunning views greet hikers at just about every step of the way. The mountains in the distance are almost always snow covered. Wiki Mountain can be seen across tranquil Lake Wanaka. Higher up the Peak of Mount Aspiring can be seen. The grass thickens closer to the top of the peak and zig zags at a steep angle. Upon arrival at the peak, on a clear day there is a 360 degree panoramic view of the Lakes, mountains and the Matukituki Valley. Even on a cloudy day the hike yields amazing views with the clouds adding a peaceful touch to the exhilaration of reaching the top. A good camera is a must for capturing the views. Build in plenty of time to stop and soak it all in. There is a perfect spot for a lunch and a rest about 2/3 of the way up. The stop is often the point that is a good turn around. Hikers that are not quite up to going further will still be rewarded with scenic landscapes that are well worth the hike. Hikers describe Roy’s Peak as an alluring siren that is a mission, a dream and most certainly a challenge. There is a reason Mt. Roy is one of New Zealand’s most instagrammed spots. From Wanaka, follow Mt. Aspiring Road for approximately 6km until you come across a Roys Peak Track sign on the left. Towering 1578m over Wanaka, the 8km hike to the top will take you around three hours. Note that the track is closed in spring from October 1st to November 10th (inclusive) to allow for lambing."

@christer4

"hike de 6h 3h30 monter, 30 min en haut 2h redescendre vraiment beau, mais a regarder la meteo"

@galbalad

"6-8h de rando pas facile mais plus belle vue du monde"

@

"super belle rando de 5h-6h "

@

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