| Welcome to SP! - Sign-In | Register | ||
| | |
| MbPost.com -- It's SP for Mountain Biking! | ||
Lake District (Chile / Argentina) > Volcan Nevado Lanin > Climber's Log|
|
|
| Josh_Inked | Normal route  | |
| Awesome weather which is odd in that part of the country. All around very pretty due to its prominence. Not enough snow this year made it quite a scree slog. | |
| Posted Mar 6, 2009 12:55 pm | ||
| hellobeccalee | Chilean Route Date Climbed: Nov 25, 2007 | |
| We choose to climb a more remote route on Lanin from the Chilean side. We camped at the base and had a very long summit day but had great weather. Clear views of Villarica, Quetrupillan, and Lliama. You will need to have some good route finding skills (wands, compass) for this route, since there is no boot track (until you get to the Canaleta), be especially carefully if you have whiteout conditions. | |
| Posted Oct 9, 2008 1:36 pm | ||
| paisajeroamericano | Cara Chilena Date Climbed: Feb 5, 2008 | |
| I climbed Volcan Lanin from the Chilean side b/c the Argentine guardaparque had too many rules. This route is arguably easier (less glaciated), but is also more remote (no refugios). It is better to climb earlier in the year, as rockfall was a problem this late. A small, obvious crevasse must be crossed near the summit. Crampons and ice axe were not really necessary, but certainly would be in the spring. | |
| Posted Feb 29, 2008 4:27 pm | ||
| gdrod | 2006 march Date Climbed: Mar 20, 2006 | |
| We climbed the mountain via the normal route. Nice weather (not common)and a Great Summit View!!! Ariel Borgialli and Ivan Bonacalza also were in the team. | |
| Posted Nov 16, 2006 5:22 pm | ||
| Fabrice.Rimlinger | Normal route Date Climbed: Jan 21, 2006 | |
| Unsually good weather and great views.3h to the top from BC. Easy mountain but hard ice at the end ... take care ! | |
| Posted Nov 11, 2006 4:24 pm | ||
| Bob & Konrad Kossick | Weekend Warriors | |
| It's a good thing this isn't a "summit" post as we never actually made it to the top. Me, my wife, and our then 6 month old son (Nikolas) went - using the northern route - as far as the first Casa de Refugio (i.e., the one maintained by the military) with an amazing guide that we had contracted locally in San Martin de los Andes. It was an awesome, laid back trek through the base level forest, then through the volcanic rock field, then up the spine, and finally to the rest stop at 2,450 meters (where we lunched on smoked jabali, homemade chocolates, cheese, bread, and mate - a luxury). Our guide - a seasoned professional - tells us that Nick was his youngest client (even if he rode on my back for the better part of the trip). From that elevation we could see clear to the Argentine-Chilean border crossing, as well as several prominent Chilean peaks off to the NW. Slowed down by our less than optimal condition and surplus packing weight, it took us a good solid 5-6 hours to make the casa de refugio. We rested about an hour and then spent a good 2 hours on the descent. I would like nothing more than to go back, with the right gear and leaving my infant child behind, and go for the sumnmit. If the first leg was as good as what we experienced, the second must be even better! | |
| Posted May 5, 2006 2:07 am | ||
| Peter Eliassen | Route Climbed: Border Patrol Entrance Date Climbed: March 4, 2004 | |
| What a great climb...9K feet in two days is a bunch, but well worth it. Got lost on the descent, every glacial valley looks the same! | |
| Posted Jul 22, 2004 3:54 pm | ||
| Glenn Gardner | Route Climbed: North Face variation Date Climbed: January 13, 2003 | |
| Great climb...I highly recommend it. This was my wife's first mountain climb and she both agonized but loved it. Be prepared and have a blast. | |
| Posted Jun 25, 2004 9:06 pm | ||
| Pedro Hauck | Route Climbed: normal Date Climbed: march 2000 | |
| nice mountain | |
| Posted Oct 20, 2003 11:00 pm | ||
| El Tigre Valderrama | Route Climbed: Standar Direct on north face via Tromen Pass Date Climbed: Winter 1998 | |
| Pretty nice climb, very smooth and rather easy. The weather was no good that day, and all of the 3 shelters were packed. My partner Diego Lon did not want to go up and I joined the rope of Sargento the Infanteria Segundo (Sargent Segundo, from the Argentinean Army), who made me climb, together with his client "like in the army! However, I enjoyed the climb. Watch out for the ugly Patagonian mosquitos called “tabanos”. | |
| Posted Jun 18, 2002 5:45 pm | ||
|
