Télécharger

Distance

3,69 km

Dénivelé positif

131 m

Difficulté technique

Facile

Dénivelé négatif

131 m

Altitude maxi

605 m

Trailrank

21

Altitude mini

468 m

Type d'itinéraire

En boucle
  • Photo de To waterfall
  • Photo de Fuchsia trees
  • Photo de Start/Finish

Temps en mouvement

45 minutes

Durée

une heure 12 minutes

Coordonnées

606

Publié

14 novembre 2018

Enregistré

novembre 2018

Créez vos Listes d'itinéraires

Organisez les itinéraires que vous aimez dans des listes et partagez-les avec vos amis.

Démarrer Wikiloc Premium Mettez à niveau pour supprimer les annonces
Créez vos Listes d'itinéraires Créez vos Listes d'itinéraires
Soyez le premier à applaudir
Partager
-
-
605 m
468 m
3,69 km

Vu 421 fois, téléchargé 4 fois

près de Lake Rotoroa, Tasman (New Zealand)

Nelson Lakes National Park NEW ZEALAND

Braeburn Walk (2 hr return) Published by:
Department of Conservation
Rotoiti / Nelson Lakes Visitor Centre
PO Box 55
St Arnaud 7053
New Zealand
May 2017

The Braeburn Walk leads along a wide and well graded track through a diverse remnant of beech and tall podocarp forest rich in bird life, then zigzags up to a picturesque mossy waterfall.
The track starts 400 metres west along Braeburn Road from the Gowan River Bridge. Initially the track follows the remains of a road constructed in the 1950s during the hydro-electric investigations. Flanking the flat section at the beginning of the walk is a grove of distinctive fuchsia trees forming a natural avenue. These are recognised by their flaky, paper-thin red bark, which peels away from the often gnarled and twisted trunks. Known to Māori as kōtukutuku, tree fuchsia is not only unique to New Zealand, but is the largest member of the fuchsia family in the world and one of New Zealand’s few deciduous native trees. In spring, the lifeless-looking trees produce new leaves, followed by green flowers that change to an attractive, deep burgundy. The flowers occur in two forms, a hermaphrodite flower (containing male and female parts), distinguished by its very unusual blue pollen, and a female flower. Both occur in the same area, but not on the same tree.
Fuchsias often grow alongside tracks and streams where there has been human or natural disturbance of the forest. Its presence also indicates relatively low numbers of introduced browsing animals, such as possum and deer, which have been responsible for the loss of these species in many forests elsewhere. The kererū (native wood pigeon) is often seen in this area.

AVISO. Las rutas descritas en WIKILOC por Carlos López Gutiérrez, así como los tracks para GPS son meramente orientativos. Queda bajo la RESPONSABILIDAD de quien las realice, las medidas de seguridad apropiadas para cada itinerario, que dependerán de las condiciones climatológicas, así como la preparación tanto técnica como física y mental de quienes realicen la ruta. Quede bien claro que todo lo indicado (track y comentarios) es meramente informativo, eximiéndose el autor de responsabilidad alguna, ante cualquier percance que pudiera sufrir quien por voluntad propia o inducida realice la ruta.
Photo

To waterfall

  • Photo de To waterfall
Photo

Fuchsia trees

  • Photo de Fuchsia trees
Photo

Start/Finish

  • Photo de Start/Finish

Commentaires

    Vous pouvez ou sur cet itinéraire