Some of the world's greatest feats were accomplished by people not smart enough to know they were impossible.
-Doug Larson
Goal: Hike on the Milford Track in New Zealand
I love to exercise and all, and I absolutely love walking around beautiful areas, it’s so relaxing and freeing - where I can feel like I’m on top of the world (like when I hiked in Ireland) - but truth be told, I’m not much of a hiker or climber. It’s just not something that I have an overwhelming drive to do. So, for once in my life - much as bucket list goals always go - I would love to push myself and give this amazing hiking trek a go. (Photo by Padsaworn Wannakarn/iStock)
-Doug Larson
Goal: Hike on the Milford Track in New Zealand
I love to exercise and all, and I absolutely love walking around beautiful areas, it’s so relaxing and freeing - where I can feel like I’m on top of the world (like when I hiked in Ireland) - but truth be told, I’m not much of a hiker or climber. It’s just not something that I have an overwhelming drive to do. So, for once in my life - much as bucket list goals always go - I would love to push myself and give this amazing hiking trek a go. (Photo by Padsaworn Wannakarn/iStock)
The Milford track is about 33 miles long, starting at the North point of Lake Te Anau on the South Island of New Zealand. You encounter rivers, beach woods, mountainous terrain and a suspended swing bridge. Your hike ends in the seriously (yes, cliche description) breath-taking Milford Sound (pictured above). The difficulty level is relatively low, where it’s ranked as moderate difficulty.
On second thought, if I’m ever really feeling up for a serious adventure, I would like to start by following New Zealand’s Kepler track, then joining into the Milford track by following the East side of the Lake Te Anau. Now, THAT’S a hell of a trek!
On second thought, if I’m ever really feeling up for a serious adventure, I would like to start by following New Zealand’s Kepler track, then joining into the Milford track by following the East side of the Lake Te Anau. Now, THAT’S a hell of a trek!
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