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ENG:Neozelandes Camp, RN Cerro Castillo

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Description of the rout
==Description of the rout ==
===Day One: Big Horquetas (Laguna Chiguay) - Río Turbio Campsite===
[[File: Perfil_cerro_castillo.PNG | thumb | center | 750px | Profile of the Cerro Castillo trekking circuit. The red vertical lines separate the days]]
The ideal is to start this day early, since Cross the trail is quite extensive. If you start from Laguna Chiguay, it adds up to another hour of walking, to take it into account. The starting point is very clear from fence in the road, at a point that this makes a very pronounced inverted U and you see a deep valley to the west side of the road: there is a green sign of the "Chilean Trail". The corresponding gate must be crossed. Following a path for 4 x 4 same Estero Parada (the first day will almost always be along this pathkm 0, which park rangers use in their vehicles), about 50 meters further on you have to cross a stream through a bridge of sticks about 20 300 meters above the track. The road runs along the left bank of the river, to be found after a few minutes with a CONAF booth where one can register, receive a map and pay the entrance to the park. It continues through spaces from which the forest for livestock has been cleared. In consideration of livestock, do not open the gates, since all were placed a small staircase on the right side, to allow the passage of walkers. After that half hour, the trek goes through a clear path, passing through a house with stables to enter a forest surrounded by lengas for approximately one hour. At this point you go down towards small meadows with cattle, and you must walk straight until you find a stream. Beware of making mistakes, the correct path is found because you can see the gate on the other bank. To wade, it is best to take off your shoes and cross the river (recomandable carry a few shawls to cross, because the stones are slippery: eye with losing the chalassea level), which takes about 10 minutes, no more. The water reaches the knees, so it's not that difficult. From this point you should already be able to see Cerro Castillo and its glaciers. After the gate, the road continues similarly as cattle pastures, without major difficulties. After an hour you must cross a new stream, in this case to be placed on the right side (north) of said water course, after another 45 minutes have to cross another stream. In total there are many streams in this path, which each time take a more ferrous color. Depending on the fluvial conditions of the time it is possible to cross them on the trunks or rocks arranged there, otherwise, you have to take off your shoes.Later the road continues through a forest of lengas of great size, for after an hour see, below, a lagoon on the left. From this point, after about 30 to 45 minutes you will arrive at a campsite enabled by CONAF, with a cabin for the park ranger, tables, places to make fire and a latrine. The place is beautiful, since one is surrounded by lengas of about 15 to 20 meters high. If there are no more energies, one should stop here, but it's worth moving on to shorten the next day's walk. After this CONAF campsite, you have to continue walking along the route until you reach Río Turbio, which is unmistakable due to the amount of material carried by the water. In the background, animal tracks towards the south west is unmistakable the pass through which the next day will have to pass. One must continue along the riverbank to the left, guided by yellow metal signs, similar to a yielding step. At this point, one should see a sign carved in wood that indicates a campsite, however you have to continue about 10 minutes later to reach where the place with tables and latrine. The walk lasts about 6 to 7 hours from Las Horquetas. ===Day Two: Río Turbio - Camping Estero del Bosque=== This is Parada leaves the most intense day of trekking, and the only possible camping is at the end of the route, since you have to cross a passbox (km 1. After the CONAF campsite5, continue along the south side of the river440 msn, until the route begins to ascend through the lenga forest, becoming increasingly steep and consequently disappearing the forest. When crossing a small waterfall located in a clearing of the forest product of ancient landslides, a rest is good, because it really rises a lot. From now on there is no more forest and the river is crossed, already transformed into small water courses, to continue climbing by loose rocks, (follow the marks or the piles of stones) to arrive after about 90 to 120 minutes to the pass. . ===Expected Time===The ascent to Here the New Zealand Camp will take about 4.5 hours of walking including their respective breaks to enjoy the landscape. It path is possible to make the excursion for the day from Cerro Castilloclearly recognized, however it is recommended to consider two days due to which ascends the demanding of the route, which has slope in a total height of almost 1000 vertical meters.The pass is basically a passage between two mountains to the other side of the mountain range. The portezuelo is long, it is very boxed, it is very narrow zigzag and there is usually crosses a lot of wind so you have to keep warm. From now on they are only stones, so the canes take a great importance. The wind can make rocks roll, so pay close attention to this. On both sides of the portezuelo, beautiful rocky figures are seen, incredibly vertical. From time to time it is good to look back to have a panoramic view of the Turbio River. Finally, when you reach the south mouth of the pass you can see the lagoon fence in the distance (on the right, like a calm celestial well), but one usually focuses on the El Peñón glacier and mountain on the right. Recommended to photograph and rest in this upper part. From this point, Continue on the road drops abruptly (be careful with the falls), so in many sections you have to dare and invent a route to continue downhill until you reach the stream trail that starts as waterfalls from the hanging glacier. Eye that really under the stones there is glacier, not land, so it is easy for them to slip or have cracks. It follows along the south side of the stream a long stony stretch, until finally one ends up going goes into a dense forest of lengas, until literally the path ends, which is a sign of crossing the streamvalley ascending constantly. There is a wooden bridge that facilitates this task. Continue along the north bank, almost traveling west, to get to a place where you can take some pictures with the glacier and then sign with the camping sign that says "Camping Estero del Bosque", in the middle of a sector of large trees dead, with their trunks still standing as witnesses. You reach the west arm of the forest estuary (comes from the lagoon) and the route goes up its north bank, to arrive after about 25 minutes to Estero del Bosque campsite. From the pass to the campsite should be At kilometer 2 1/2 to 3 hours (with detention time included to take pictures before the Glacier El Peñón). The total route should take about 6 hours, where the last ones are the most intense due to the descent and fatigue. If you have started early, it is recommended to continue for about 1.5 hours to the La Tetera camp (2 km and 300 meters of altitude later600 masl), where you can rest with unbeatable views of El Peñón hill and glacier, as well as Cerro Castillo. You also earn time for the next day's route.===Day Three: Camping Estero del Bosque - Laguna Cerro Castillo - Camp Porteadores=== The proposed route proposes a quiet itinerary, going up entrance to Cerro Castillo Lagoon and going down only half the way to camp at Campamento Porteadores. There is the possibility of, at that point, diverting an additional hour and a half up valley to visit the Estero valley stop, where the [[Neozelandes Camp, RN Cerro Castillo | New Zealand Camp]] National Reserve is locatedmade, for which camping is recommended with the second night at La Tetera campsite instead of at El Bosque. Another alternative for the strongest walkers is land to continue descending to arrive, in a day, until Villa Cerro Castillo. About 10 minutes after camping El Bosque you have to cross an arm of the estuary by a bridge. From this point the path continues up through the lenga forest for about 90 minutes until the forest begins to finishbeing private. Among these last remnants of the forest, is the campsite La Tetera, to camp on the upper side of the route, with Cerro Castillo very close, but does not offer basic services. La Laguna is about 15 minutes walk from this place, bordering the river that is born just from this same lagoon. There is an impressive view of the Glacier and Cerro Castillo. The route continues on the south side of the lagoon rising steeply for about 1 hour, by rocks. Beware of this part, to avoid kinks and falls to reach About a plain, where you can appreciate the beauty of the color of the lagoon and Cerro Castillo on it spilling its glacier. One SHOULD appear towards the south side (towards the opposite side to the lagoon) This plain is the very wide pass between two hills, from where one has a great panoramic of the northern sector of the General Carrera Lake, Villa Cerro Castillo, the southern highway , Ibañez River, (left) north ice fields and Hudson Volcano (right). It is worth to sit and contemplate and admire this view for its good minutes. In addition, in this sector kilometer ahead there is cell signal (entel). From here you can go down to Villa Cerro Castillo, by a path clearly marked by the left side facing the valley of the Ibáñez River and where there is much more traffic of people. The descent is not so long if a little steep, takes about 3 hours and a half, normal pace, to the town.For the enthusiasts, you can go back and continue the ascent for about an hour in a west-northwest direction, to reach a new pass that in this case faces the valley of the Estero Parada. Supposedly, from this point there is a path that goes through the upper margin of the forest to reach the New Zealand Camp that saves the long descent to the Porters' Camp, however it is not an official trail the marks have been lost over the years. That is why it is recommended to go down following the red marks that correspond to the official trail. The descent is long, steep, loose and very exhausting. Once arrived at a small plot of land on the edge of the forest, the path becomes more easily recognized, continuing now not through the edge of the hill but directly towards the valley of the estuary. After about 45 minutes from the beginning of the forest, you will reach the path that goes up to the [[New Zealand Camp, RN viewpoint overlooking Cerro Castillo | New Zealand Camp]]. To access the Porteadores camp you must turn to the right and after about 50 meters, on the other side of the stream, you will find the small shelter and a table of the Porters' Camp. Until this place they are around 4 hours of walkPalo.
It is recommended to At kilometer 4.1 (860 masl) you reach the junction with the path that comes down from Cerro Castillo Lagoon. The trekkeros that come down from the lagoon should continue along the trail route described here to go up the valley stop to visit the [[Neozelandes Camp, RN Cerro Castillo | New Zealand Camp]]camp. Just a few meters further on, from where fantastic views of a small estuary is crossed and there is the valley of great mountains are obtained. They are about 1.5 additional hours until this camp walking through Porteadores Camp, which with a beautiful Lengas forest. The detour small roof and a table is well worth ita good resting place but does not have much space for tents.
===Day Four: Camp Porters - Villa Cerro Castillo===From Camp Porteadores you must continue down The path ahead definitively enters the forest and continues always ascending slightly through the valley following the path . Some estuaries that is clearly marked. There are even some wooden benches strategically placed with descend from the best views slope of Cerro Castillo cross the Parada River Valley and Cerro Palopath. In about 45 minutes At kilometer 7.3 (1130 meters above sea level) you will reach a large clearing in the limit of the Reserve forest where for the first time you must cross can see a panoramic view of the fencemountains that surround the valley. A half hour later a gate is crossedThe gentle north-western slope of Cerro Castillo stands out, which topped by capricious rock spiers. The clearing must be left closed, then down a zig zag traversed by the last steep slope to the shore of the Estero Parada to finally continue through meadows that descend gently to the vehicular roadforest. There are several tracks in these meadowsJust 500 meters further on, however you should always continue down to cross an estuary and finally arrive at the south to find the path. When visualizing New Zealand Camp, a pleasant camping area located within a large rock in the middle forest of the meadowLengas (km 7.9, it is recommended to deviate a little to the right1, towards the river, to be able to exit to the vehicular road on the bed of this one 160 meters above sea level). There are camping sites with some tables and avoid going through the houses. At this point there is a cellular signal to coordinate a transport from Villa Cerro Castillo, otherwise you must follow the 6.3 kilometers by vehicular road (about 90 to 120 minutes) until you reach Villa Cerro Castillolatrine.
From Camp Porteadores are about three hours to Villa Cerro Castillo. They deserve To admire the view of the valley continue a good mealfew meters up valley, in because the restaurant before arriving at forest gives way to a large meadow next to the town, or Estero Parada in which you have a complete view of the post that entire amphitheater of hills around. It is on also possible to continue up valley to visit some glacial lagoons at the right foot of the road when arriving mountains. Especially recommended is the Laguna Duff at the Villafoot of the hill of the same name, which is an old bus. In about 2 km (60 minutes) walk from the town there are more options, such as complete, bread dough, and craft beer "Caiquén"camp.
[[File: Final_del_Valle_Parada.jpg | thumb | View of the end of the Estero Valley Stop above the New Zealand Camp from the top of Cerro Chocolate. Note that Laguna Duff is frozen and covered in snow.]]
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