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Routeburn Photo Gallery

  
photo courtesy of Chris Lindsay www.flickr.com/theirishkiwi
Key Summit gives you one final sweeping panorama before reaching the end of the Routeburn Track - The Divide.
The Bell Bird, or Korimako, can been heard more than seen on the Routeburn Track. It's charming and distinctive three note song can be heard repeating over and over again whilst walking the track.
The Fantail, or Piwakawaka, are common on the Routeburn track. These friendly and curious birds will often follow trampers and flit from branch to branch flashing the white fan of their tail feathers.
South Island Robins are plentiful on the Routeburn Track. Stand still long enough and these friendly and inquisitive birds can be coaxed onto the toe of your boot if you gently kick up a bit of dirt on the ground. Photo courtesy of Chris Lindsay at www.flickr.com/theirishkiwi
The Kereru, or New Zealand wood pigeon, are very large and not entirely graceful birds. Listen for the sound of fluttering wings followed by a very loud ker-thunk to locate them in the trees.


Panoramic Images   
View of the Routeburn flats taken from where the 1994 landslip occurred, between the Flats and Falls huts. photo courtesy of Chris Lindsay at www.flickr.com/theirishkiwi
View of The Harris Saddle and shelters, taken from Conical Hill. This vista sweeps left from the Falls Hut and right towards The Hollyford Valley and Lake Mackenzie. photo courtesy of Chris Lindsay at www.flickr.com/theirishkiwi
View from Routebrun Falls Hut looking down the valley towards Routeburn Flats. photo courtesy of Chris Lindsay at www.flickr.com/theirishkiwi
Lake Harris on the approach to Harris Saddle. photo courtesy of Chris Lindsay at www.flickr.com/theirishkiwi
View of Darrin Mountains from the top of Conical Hill. The Hollyford Valley sweeps right to the Tasman Sea and left up towards Lake Mackenzie. photo courtesy of Chris Lindsay at www.flickr.com/theirishkiwi
View of the Hollyford Valley from Lake Mackenzie to the Tasman Sea (just visible in the right corner). photo courtesy of Chris Lindsay at www.flickr.com/theirishkiwi



Useful Links
  

Routeburn Track   

The Routeburn Track traverses 32 kilometres of Mount Aspiring and Fiordland National Parks, part of Te Wāhipounamu – South West New Zealand World Heritage Area and is administered by the Department of Conservation on behalf of the New Zealand public.


Download DOC Routeburn Track Brochure
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