Ben Lomond Saddle

What travelers say:

No.106 Queenstown Ben Lomond Saddle/Summit 1748 meters👣 every day is challenging my limits! Today, I finally successfully challenged the high-difficult One day track -Ben Lomond commanding height of 1748 meters. The 360-degree panoramic view overlooks the entire Queenstown and Lake Wakatipu and the surrounding snow-capped mountains. The process is very difficult. We chose to take the Gondola cable car to save an hour. The departure time from the trail is 11: 30am arrival of the trail view point is 1:30pm, but usually the people who choose this trail are for the 360-degree no dead angle panoramic view of the commanding height. The last section takes about an hour to 1.5 hours and is basically not a road. You must carefully observe to know the direction. Almost to the feet and feet to move smoothly, in the edge online, only their own gasps and wind magnificent mountain and lake views as if murals. On the way, they meet a few light-step foreign mountain friends who will be very kind to say hello and tell you: "You can! “It’s worth it!” “You’re coming!” we see people moving slowly in the distance until we finally become the little ones that move slowly in the eyes of others maybe slow, but still moving toward the goal step by step. The last moment to climb to the top, the scenery in front of us really shocked people to the sound of the breath. We stayed at the commanding height for more than an hour. Despite the sunny sun, we still couldn't bear to leave. We went in the wrong direction when we went down the mountain, because the rock climbing process was difficult to discern. Under the dilemma of going to the path of the goat instead of the trail of the man, we can only slide slowly down with our scalp. I am a guide ahead, clinging to the only safe grass to climb in the stone seams because all are stones. I am very worried about rolling down the road, so it is really dangerous to find the right road with a very slow pace. The mountain friends we met all the way are only 20 of us on the mountain wall. We can only rely on the instinct to survive, but we feel silently excited because this is a road that no one has walked through. The road finally confirmed that "the road is a man walking out!"