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Guide from Mtns to sea

Descending from the highest point in the North Island to sea level, incorporating as many different activities along the way is the focus of Plateau Guides' 10-day Mountain to Sea Expedition. The exercise is a true test of the human spirit, as those that take part travel every inch of the way by their own effort. The concept of 10 consecutive days in the wilderness participating in activities ranging from hiking to horsetrekking may sound daunting and arduous, but not so, according to Plateau Guides official Liz Argue. "The course is not outrageously difficult", said Liz, "although a moderate level of fitness is required, and probably some fitness preparation in advance would make it a more enjoyable experience." "It is certainly not a race. The ambition of most people taking part would be just to complete the journey under their own steam." A support vehicle accompanies the party from the journey's start at Mt Ruapehu, to its

completion at Castlecliff Beach, minimising the amount of gear carried by the group. Expeditions are led by seasoned guides conversant with the Ruapehu region, its terrain, and unpredictable weather that can change without warning. Mountain ascents or river trips may be postponed, dependant on conditions.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/RUBUL19920317.2.46

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Ruapehu Bulletin, Volume 9, Issue 428, 17 March 1992, Page 13

Word count
Tapeke kupu
207

Guide from Mtns to sea Ruapehu Bulletin, Volume 9, Issue 428, 17 March 1992, Page 13

Guide from Mtns to sea Ruapehu Bulletin, Volume 9, Issue 428, 17 March 1992, Page 13

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