Bearbonesnorm wrote: ↑Thu Apr 07, 2022 7:02 pm
Just saw this - apparently it's in the Dolomites and was built during WW1 at a height of around 2700m. Some proper HaB potential there
the chairs on the deck , and I can see the roofers made their usual empty promised to fix it by last Monday.
I hope you think you know, what I might of exactly meant.
Warning - may contain value odded typos & ither mythspellings..
Always fascinated by dwellings built into cliffs, there are some amazing examples around the world.
With that one it's difficult to get a perspective on how wide the 'verandah' is and if there is a narrow pathway along the rock strata or even if it is at the opening of a cave with other means of access.
We go out into the hills to lose ourselves, not to get lost. You are only lost if you need to be somewhere else and if you really need to be somewhere else then you're probably in the wrong place to begin with.
ScotRoutes wrote: ↑Fri Apr 08, 2022 1:52 pm
Mangersta is on my bucket list, possibly the next time we are in Lewis to see the in-laws. Wouldn't count as a BAM of course since there's a fee
There's no fee but they do suggest giving a donation.
In stumbling around in the Ecrins days I always wanted to spend some time here -
Refuge Aigle. Never did stop at that one though. (note the rope for access)
There's some stunning mountain huts in the Alps. One on the side of Mont Blanc in particular, forget the name. Almost just a tin can perched on a rock face.
There are many mountain hotels* perched in stunning places in the Alps.
Unfortunately.
Then some really weird bivy boxes on huge ridgelines.
Shame we humans need to make places accessible by building protective walls when we go there to experience the raw and the beauty of mountains.
Bothies are quite a bit different.
*meaning the CAI, CAF and SAC huts and their hotel flair and heli support and full beds filled with folks too lazy to carry a tent, food and sleeping bag.