GPT14 (Volcan Sollipulli) - Historial de revisiones

Leonorman6: /* Section Log, Alerts and Suggestions */

2026-11-08T21:09:40Z

Section Log, Alerts and Suggestions

← Revisión anterior		Revisión del 18:09 8 nov 2026
Línea 16:		Línea 16:

	=Section Log, Alerts and Suggestions=		=Section Log, Alerts and Suggestions=

			==Season 2029/30==

			==Season 2028/29==

			==Season 2027/28==

			==Season 2026/27==

	==Season 2025/26==		==Season 2025/26==

Michilein88: /* Season 2025/26 */

2026-02-03T15:02:41Z

Season 2025/26

← Revisión anterior		Revisión del 12:02 3 feb 2026
Línea 18:		Línea 18:

	==Season 2025/26==		==Season 2025/26==

			* ''' GPT14 \| 2026-01-25 to 2026-01-28 I 3 days \| hiking \| SOBO I Route: RR - Variant C - RR - Variant E + H + G + F - Option 1 (Cumbre Sollipulli) - RR \| Michaela '''

			Day 1
			I started late in the morning from Icalma. The trail marked as “overgrown” was actually fine. The path was always visible, just a bit bushy in some parts.

			I took Variant C and arrived early afternoon at the Lake, Camp {14-C} [0.9/1535]. I think the lake is called Laguna Olga (?). I decided to camp there. The place is very beautiful and perfect for swimming. The water was surprisingly warm.

			Day 2
			The morning mood at the lagoon was magical. The warm water made the lake steam.
			There are several gates on the way, most of them were open. One gate was locked here: -38.889264, -71.450457. I could crawl under the fence about 200 m to the left.
			The bridge at Estero Huechelepun is broken. There was also a pickup truck down in the ditch. Location: -38.899539, -71.470488. I climbed down on the right side, pushed through the bushes, and climbed up again on the other side further down.

			My plan was to have an easy day and sleep at Camping Carilafquen. I arrived around 13:30. I opened the gate and knocked at the house, but nobody was there. I had lunch at the picnic tables and waited, but no one showed up.
			So I left and continued via Variant F, skipping the CONAF checkpoint.

			I walked to Lodge Nevados de Sollipulli. They have a café and a hostel. A shared room costs 30,000. I had a drink and used the WiFi.
			I decided to camp nearby here: -38.923355, -71.489118. Flat and hidden from the road. Water is about 200 m away: -38.924705, -71.489552.

			Day 3
			From my camp I followed an OSM trail to climb Sollipulli from the north to avoid CONAF. After some time, the trail joined the normal route (Option 1).
			The hike to the summit was easy. I met only two other groups. The views were amazing.
			I descended on the east side, nice cross-country hiking. No cars on the small road, so no hitchhiking.
			I camped next to the river here: -39.03728, -71.469809.

			Day 4
			After about 4 km of walking, I reached Section 15, Option 1.

			Attractiveness: 5/5, Difficulty: 3/5

Denis Rosa: /* Season 2025/26 */

2025-12-29T00:41:04Z

Season 2025/26

← Revisión anterior		Revisión del 21:41 28 dic 2025
Línea 18:		Línea 18:

	==Season 2025/26==		==Season 2025/26==



			''' GPT14/2025-12-27 to 2025-12-28/ 2 days/ SOBO/RR/Denis and Robert '''

			Good resupply option in Icalma. During weekend it was a bit busy till kilometer 6. The trail section at 8,9 km is heavily overgrown all the way, trail is mostly visible, but not always. It slowed us down, but is durable. On the trail there are many closed gates we had to jumped over. Camp close to Cascada Chufquen was closed due to private event so we slept a bit above Parking on the trail to Sollipulli.
			We didn’t need to buy anything so went straight for section 15.

			Attractiveness 2/5
			Difficulty 2/5



	*'''2025-08-25: Track file update 2025 and investigation suggestions of Jan Dudeck'''		*'''2025-08-25: Track file update 2025 and investigation suggestions of Jan Dudeck'''

Nmakepeace en 22:15 6 dic 2025

2025-12-06T22:15:20Z

← Revisión anterior		Revisión del 19:15 6 dic 2025
Línea 139:		Línea 139:
	Day 2 - Moquehue to ridge above the next valley - 13 km.		Day 2 - Moquehue to ridge above the next valley - 13 km.
	We followed HA until just before Filo Cerro Plomo. Appart from first 2 km, it is a 4x4 road (sad) through a beautiful forest (happy). Sidetrip to viewpoint here -38.96209, -71.32286 worth the ten minutes it takes. There is a ridge above the HA that should be accessible through OSM path starting here -38.95090, -71.31670 (mapped based on Strava, so might be CC). It would be an alternative option but looked easy and beautiful, probably preferable in good weather. There are also alternative paths around -38.97080, -71.32003 which are mapped based on Strava. Could be an artifact of a race or one single mad person doing the same round over and over, but it should get you to the ridge as well.		We followed HA until just before Filo Cerro Plomo. Appart from first 2 km, it is a 4x4 road (sad) through a beautiful forest (happy). Sidetrip to viewpoint here -38.96209, -71.32286 worth the ten minutes it takes. There is a ridge above the HA that should be accessible through OSM path starting here -38.95090, -71.31670 (mapped based on Strava, so might be CC). It would be an alternative option but looked easy and beautiful, probably preferable in good weather. There are also alternative paths around -38.97080, -71.32003 which are mapped based on Strava. Could be an artifact of a race or one single mad person doing the same round over and over, but it should get you to the ridge as well.
	Anyway, on HA, the trackfiles are a bit wrong for an important turn off -39.00634, -71.30802. At that point you will see two trails, leave the road and go up. We met some bikers here, only people we met for the next two days. Path up is not visible, but the forest is open and you go basically straight up. When you reach low lying beech shrubbery, the path reapers and takes you to the saddle. Down below, at the turn off, there is a creek if you follow the main road for a little bit, you ~~will~~ want to fill up on water. From the saddle we opted to follow the ridge NE from HA. It is spectacular and while steep, no hands are needed to advance. With a packraft and 10 days of food it was slow. We slept near a seasonal lake around -39.03013, -71.28361, very beautiful.		Anyway, on HA, the trackfiles are a bit wrong for an important turn off -39.00634, -71.30802. At that point you will see two trails, leave the road and go up. We met some bikers here, only people we met for the next two days. Path up is not visible, but the forest is open and you go basically straight up. When you reach low lying beech shrubbery, the path reapers and takes you to the saddle. Down below, at the turn off, there is a creek if you follow the main road for a little bit, you may want to fill up on water. From the saddle we opted to follow the ridge NE from HA. It is spectacular and while steep, no hands are needed to advance. With a packraft and 10 days of food it was slow. We slept near a seasonal lake around -39.03013, -71.28361, very beautiful.

	Day 3 - Ridge above the next valley to Lago Ñorquinco - 15 km.		Day 3 - Ridge above the next valley to Lago Ñorquinco - 15 km.
Línea 168:		Línea 168:

	Day 9 - Dried creekbed to somewhere in bamboo II - 3 km.		Day 9 - Dried creekbed to somewhere in bamboo II - 3 km.
	In the morning, Tomáš went exploring and found the other side of the pass much preferable, so around ten, we set off to continue. After an easy 40-minute 300m traverse to the pass, the character of the valley changed a lot and walking ~~because~~ easier. The almost open beech forest and a relatively regular creekbed (with water) enabled us to reach -39.45964, -71.41716 in a superb speed of almost 600m/hour. From there, we followed the river through a dense old and amazing canopy. At about 400 m/ hour, we eventually got to a 20 m cascading (not vertical) waterfall here: -39.47088, -71.41775. To its left, we managed to cut a path with our machete, passing each other our backpacks on the not-entirely vertical somewhat crumbly climb-down. Unfortunately we do not think our holds will last long as we scaled it down in mainly mud and fragile rock (rope or bamboo bashing walkaround should do). Afterwards, our speed again decreased to about 200 m an hour, overcoming many logjams and much smaller waterfalls. We camped around -39.47449, -71.41901. Natalie somehow left her insoles there. All the scrambling we have done both up and down were manageable (T4 to T5 on SAC scale), though a rope of 10 or 15 m or so would have been at certain moments quite useful. We used our leashes, straps and carabineers for lowering our backpacks.		In the morning, Tomáš went exploring and found the other side of the pass much preferable, so around ten, we set off to continue. After an easy 40-minute 300m traverse to the pass, the character of the valley changed a lot and walking became easier, a nice Christmas present:).The almost open beech forest and a relatively regular creekbed (with water) enabled us to reach -39.45964, -71.41716 in a superb speed of almost 600m/hour. From there, we followed the river through a dense old and amazing canopy. At about 400 m/ hour, we eventually got to a 20 m cascading (not vertical) waterfall here: -39.47088, -71.41775. To its left, we managed to cut a path with our machete, passing each other our backpacks on the not-entirely vertical somewhat crumbly climb-down. Unfortunately we do not think our holds will last long as we scaled it down in mainly mud and fragile rock (rope or bamboo bashing walkaround should do). Afterwards, our speed again decreased to about 200 m an hour, overcoming many logjams and much smaller waterfalls. We camped around -39.47449, -71.41901. Natalie somehow left her insoles there. All the scrambling we have done both up and down were manageable (T4 to T5 on SAC scale), though a rope of 10 or 15 m or so would have been at certain moments quite useful. We used our leashes, straps and carabineers for lowering our backpacks.

	Day 10 - Somewhere in bamboo II to Paso Mamuil Mamal - 17 km.		Day 10 - Somewhere in bamboo II to Paso Mamuil Mamal - 17 km.

Nmakepeace en 22:07 6 dic 2025

2025-12-06T22:07:41Z

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Nmakepeace: /* Season 2024/25 */

2025-12-06T21:58:16Z

Season 2024/25

Mostrar los cambios

Nmakepeace: /* Season 2024/25 */

2025-12-06T16:09:11Z

Season 2024/25

← Revisión anterior		Revisión del 13:09 6 dic 2025
Línea 134:		Línea 134:
	In Icalma, we asked a local working in a garden whether there was a taxi in Icalma and he offered to drive us to the border for 5 thousand CLP, which we accepted. It was a big help since the border was closing at ~7pm (it may have been 6pm but we only had an hour or so for BOTH crossings). At the border, we were informed that Argentina requires a boat certificate of disinfection by a Chilian officer, but the Argentinians did not ask for it (for details, see this discussion: https://www.facebook.com/groups/222224388283455/posts/1956717948167415/). We didn't get a hitch between the border controls, but soon after in Argentina the first car took us to Villa Pehuenia. Villa Pehuenia is a tourist town, with no exchange office but seemingly every shop was willing to change US dollars for Argentinian pesos, ask around to get a decent rate. Shops were open until 21. Resupply is well possible, this being Argentina the food is great, but depending on the inflation food is much cheaper in Chile (the Argentinian border controls did not check our bags stuffed with food at all). There is a dedicated shop for vegetables and fruits here: -38.88139, -71.18762. Paid 10 thousand to sleep at a run-down but functional ‎Complejo Lagrimitas. Phone Claro internet decent.		In Icalma, we asked a local working in a garden whether there was a taxi in Icalma and he offered to drive us to the border for 5 thousand CLP, which we accepted. It was a big help since the border was closing at ~7pm (it may have been 6pm but we only had an hour or so for BOTH crossings). At the border, we were informed that Argentina requires a boat certificate of disinfection by a Chilian officer, but the Argentinians did not ask for it (for details, see this discussion: https://www.facebook.com/groups/222224388283455/posts/1956717948167415/). We didn't get a hitch between the border controls, but soon after in Argentina the first car took us to Villa Pehuenia. Villa Pehuenia is a tourist town, with no exchange office but seemingly every shop was willing to change US dollars for Argentinian pesos, ask around to get a decent rate. Shops were open until 21. Resupply is well possible, this being Argentina the food is great, but depending on the inflation food is much cheaper in Chile (the Argentinian border controls did not check our bags stuffed with food at all). There is a dedicated shop for vegetables and fruits here: -38.88139, -71.18762. Paid 10 thousand to sleep at a run-down but functional ‎Complejo Lagrimitas. Phone Claro internet decent.

	Day 1 - Villa Pehuenia to Moquehue ‐ 15 km		Day 1 - Villa Pehuenia to Moquehue ‐ 15 km.
	Our first independent packrafting trip meant that we fiddled several hours with packing and loading the boat, so we started at 11 AM. Lake was calm and we reached a beach here: -38.91476, -71.27327 around 14:00. The "puesto" marked in OSM sounds more like a settler, dogs and chickens heard. While we ate, whitecap waves ~~against our direction~~ developed and when paddling, we more or less ~~stood on~~ the ~~ground~~, so we opted for hiking the rest of the way. The trail to Moquehue is easy but scenic, so we did not regret it. It is a trail, not a road, OSM has it wrong (will be fixed in the summer) until the last 1 km or so. In Moquehue, we managed to buy bread and nuts, ~~ressuply~~ possible, but we had most of our food already. Claro internet (last before end of trip). We followed HA for one km and slept a few hundred metres beyond the town here: -38.95579, -71.32329 (no water).		Our first independent packrafting trip meant that we fiddled several hours with packing and loading the boat, so we started at 11 AM. Lake was calm and we reached a beach here: -38.91476, -71.27327 around 14:00. The "puesto" marked in OSM sounds more like a settler, dogs and chickens heard. While we ate, whitecap waves developed and when we got back to paddling, we more or less stayed in the same spot, so we opted for hiking the rest of the way. The trail to Moquehue is easy but scenic, so we did not regret it. It is a trail, not a road, OSM has it wrong (will be fixed in the summer) until the last 1 km or so. In Moquehue, we managed to buy bread and nuts, resupply possible, but we had most of our food already. Claro internet (last before end of trip). We followed HA for one km and slept a few hundred metres beyond the town here: -38.95579, -71.32329 (no water).

	Day 2 - Moquehue to ridge above the next valley - 13 km.		Day 2 - Moquehue to ridge above the next valley - 13 km.
	We followed HA until just before Filo Cerro Plomo. Appart from first 2 km, it is a 4x4 road (sad) through a beautiful ~~forrest~~ (happy). Sidetrip to viewpoint here -38.96209, -71.32286 worth the ten minutes it takes. ~~The~~ ridge above the HA that should be accessible through OSM path starting here -38.95090, -71.31670 (mapped based on Strava, so might be CC) looked ~~like~~ easy and beautiful ~~walking and is~~ probably ~~preferrable~~ in good weather. ~~Paths~~ around -38.97080, -71.32003 are ~~also~~ mapped based on Strava~~, might~~ be an artifact of a race or one single mad person doing the same round over and over ~~and might be more CC than trails~~, but should get you to the ridge ~~too~~. Anyway, on HA, the trackfiles are a bit wrong~~, around~~ -39.00634, -71.30802, you will see two ~~trail marks~~, so leave the road and go up. ~~Met~~ some ~~people with bikes~~ here, only people we met for the next two days. Path is not visible, but ~~forrest~~ is open and you go basically straight up. When ~~reaching~~ low lying beech shrubbery, path ~~reappers that leads~~ you up to the saddle. ~~There~~ is a creek ~~shortly after this turn off (just before~~ the ~~trail marks)~~ you ~~can~~ fill up on water~~. There is also a cairn at this creek and if you wish to walk the creek bed I think it might be possible as well~~. From the saddle we opted to follow the ridge NE from HA. It is spectacular and while steep, no hands are needed to advance. ~~It is a bit slowgoing though, especially with~~ a packraft and 10 days of food. We slept near a seasonal lake around -39.03013, -71.28361, very beautiful.		We followed HA until just before Filo Cerro Plomo. Appart from first 2 km, it is a 4x4 road (sad) through a beautiful forest (happy). Sidetrip to viewpoint here -38.96209, -71.32286 worth the ten minutes it takes. There is a ridge above the HA that should be accessible through OSM path starting here -38.95090, -71.31670 (mapped based on Strava, so might be CC). It would be an alternative option but looked easy and beautiful, probably preferable in good weather. There are also alternative paths around -38.97080, -71.32003 which are mapped based on Strava. Could be an artifact of a race or one single mad person doing the same round over and over, but it should get you to the ridge as well.
			Anyway, on HA, the trackfiles are a bit wrong for an important turn off -39.00634, -71.30802. At that point you will see two trails, leave the road and go up. We met some bikers here, only people we met for the next two days. Path up is not visible, but the forest is open and you go basically straight up. When you reach low lying beech shrubbery, the path reapers and takes you to the saddle. Down below, at the turn off, there is a creek if you follow the main road for a little bit, you will want to fill up on water. From the saddle we opted to follow the ridge NE from HA. It is spectacular and while steep, no hands are needed to advance. With a packraft and 10 days of food it was slow. We slept near a seasonal lake around -39.03013, -71.28361, very beautiful.

	Day 3 - Ridge above the next valley to Lago Ñorquinco - 15 km.		Day 3 - Ridge above the next valley to Lago Ñorquinco - 15 km.

Nmakepeace: /* Season 2024/25 */

2025-12-06T15:38:51Z

Season 2024/25

← Revisión anterior		Revisión del 12:38 6 dic 2025
Línea 126:		Línea 126:
	TL;DR: If you like people suffering, skip to days 7–9.		TL;DR: If you like people suffering, skip to days 7–9.

	~~(Note: putting everything here, even though this technically spans two sections - there is no possibility to legally cross borders back to GPT15.)~~

	 December 17–26 2024 / 10 days/ Packrafting / SOBO / New option combining Huella Andina and nearby lakes from Icalma/Villa Pehuenia to Paso Mamuil Mamal (road from Pucón to Argentina) GPT14 RP?, GPT15-RP???
	~~TL;DR: If you like people suffering, skip to days 7–9.~~
	(Note: putting everything here, even though this technically spans two sections - there is no possibility to legally cross borders back to GPT15.)		(Note: putting everything here, even though this technically spans two sections - there is no possibility to legally cross borders back to GPT15.)

Nmakepeace: /* Season 2024/25 */

2025-12-06T15:37:39Z

Season 2024/25

← Revisión anterior		Revisión del 12:37 6 dic 2025
Línea 128:		Línea 128:
	(Note: putting everything here, even though this technically spans two sections - there is no possibility to legally cross borders back to GPT15.)		(Note: putting everything here, even though this technically spans two sections - there is no possibility to legally cross borders back to GPT15.)

	~~Summary: This is a new~~ and ~~quite scenic and varied mostly-not-on-~~road ~~route. In our opinion, it is a superior alternative~~ to ~~a lot of roadwalking on the RR~~ GPT14-~~15 and a possible candidate for extending~~ RP ~~(including a river flowing through Aracaurias, which are to be found along all the trail). The last bushbashing (BB) part, while offering an experience in a pristine and untouched forest~~, ~~is extremely demanding and not exactly safe due~~ to ~~its remoteness and bone breaking/puncture hazards. The forest was an experience for us like no other so far after six months on the GPT in total. The 5km BB took us 3~~ days. ~~However, before that final section, this route is suitable for hikers as it follows the Huella Andina~~ ("HA"), with some modifications (and using a packraft). Natalie also found a MR route around the bush bashing and last two lakes (with some ridge options) for hikers. In either case, one can than connect to our traverse od the side of Lanin, which we published last year in GPT16. Had this not been our first section this year and had we not carried 1a packraft and food for ten days, this could have been done much faster. I will refer to the KMZ file downloadable from wikiexplora article about HA. This time of the year, we practically never carried water, it was everywhere. It would be probably different at the end of summer. We never met any park rangers, so we do not know if any permits or payments are needed. In Villa Pehuenia, we were told by the tourist information office that HA is only open from Lago Ñorquinco, and indeed it is only marked from there, but the two ~~previous~~ sections ~~exist as trails or roads and~~ to ~~our knowledge are open for hiking~~. ~~Probably they are not maintained as they are not in any National Park. Outside of the lakes, we met no other overnight hikers and only one daypacker and one group of MTBikers.~~		 December 17–26 2024 / 10 days/ Packrafting / SOBO / New option combining Huella Andina and nearby lakes from Icalma/Villa Pehuenia to Paso Mamuil Mamal (road from Pucón to Argentina) GPT14 RP?, GPT15-RP???
			TL;DR: If you like people suffering, skip to days 7–9.
			(Note: putting everything here, even though this technically spans two sections - there is no possibility to legally cross borders back to GPT15.)

	Day 0 - Crossing from Icalma to Villa Pehuenia - 4 km		Summary: This is a new, scenic and varied route made for packrafters but can be done by hikers as well. As compared to the Chilean side (GPT14/15), it has very minimal road walking and we highly recommend it if you don’t mind missing Sollipulli. It begins near the Argentinian border near Icalma and Villa Pehuenia. It then utilizes the Huella Andina (HA) for most parts and ends in the Lanin national Park near the Pucon border, via crossing a mighty dense 5km bushwhack and sailing across Lago Tromen. The end is the crux, it took us 3days to cover 5km, and although we do not deem it “safe” due to the susceptibility to injury with no way of rescue, it is worth the battle. For hikers there is a lot of terrain worth exploring on the south side of Lago Quillen that would connect you back to the main road, and or end at Lago Quillen. We are really happy this worked out because it then connects flawlessly to our Lanin traverse created in 2023/2024, that is if you can manage food. Please don’t let the bushwhack throw you off, for the most part the going was easy.
	In Icalma, we asked a local working in a garden whether there was a taxi in Icalma and he offered to drive us to the border for 5 thousand CLP, which we accepted. It was a big help since the border was closing at ~7pm (it may have been 6pm but we only had an hour or so for ~~both~~ crossings). At the border, we were informed that Argentina requires a boat certificate of ~~desinfection~~ by a Chilian officer, but the Argentinians did not ask for it (for details, see this discussion: https://www.facebook.com/groups/222224388283455/posts/1956717948167415/). We didn't get a hitch between the border controls, but soon after in Argentina the first car took us to Villa Pehuenia. Villa Pehuenia is a tourist town, with no exchange office but seemingly every shop was willing to change US dollars for Argentinian pesos, ask around to get a decent rate. Shops were open until 21. ~~Ressuply~~ is well possible, this being Argentina, but food is ~~now probably~~ cheaper ~~(though of course worse)~~ in Chile (the Argentinian border controls did not check our bags stuffed with food at all). There is a dedicated shop for vegetables and fruits here: -38.88139, -71.18762. Paid 10 thousand to sleep at a run-down but functional ‎Complejo Lagrimitas. Phone Claro internet decent.		Had this not been our first section of the year, loaded with a packraft and food for ten days it could have been done much faster. And the bushwhack should only take 2 days, not 3. I will refer to the KMZ file downloadable from wikiexplora article about HA. At this time of the year, we practically never carried water, it was everywhere, it would likely be different at the end of summer. We never met any park rangers, so we do not know if any permits or payments are needed. In Villa Pehuenia, we were told by the tourist information office that HA is only open from Lago Ñorquinco, and indeed it is only marked from there, but the two previous sections exist as trails or roads and did not present with any obstacles. It is probable they are just not maintained as they are not in any National Park. While hiking we only met one daypacker and one group of MTBikers.

			Day 0 - Crossing from Icalma to Villa Pehuenia - 4 km.
			In Icalma, we asked a local working in a garden whether there was a taxi in Icalma and he offered to drive us to the border for 5 thousand CLP, which we accepted. It was a big help since the border was closing at ~7pm (it may have been 6pm but we only had an hour or so for BOTH crossings). At the border, we were informed that Argentina requires a boat certificate of disinfection by a Chilian officer, but the Argentinians did not ask for it (for details, see this discussion: https://www.facebook.com/groups/222224388283455/posts/1956717948167415/). We didn't get a hitch between the border controls, but soon after in Argentina the first car took us to Villa Pehuenia. Villa Pehuenia is a tourist town, with no exchange office but seemingly every shop was willing to change US dollars for Argentinian pesos, ask around to get a decent rate. Shops were open until 21. Resupply is well possible, this being Argentina the food is great, but depending on the inflation food is much cheaper in Chile (the Argentinian border controls did not check our bags stuffed with food at all). There is a dedicated shop for vegetables and fruits here: -38.88139, -71.18762. Paid 10 thousand to sleep at a run-down but functional ‎Complejo Lagrimitas. Phone Claro internet decent.

	Day 1 - Villa Pehuenia to Moquehue ‐ 15 km		Day 1 - Villa Pehuenia to Moquehue ‐ 15 km

Jandudeck: /* Season 2025/26 */

2025-08-25T06:48:25Z

Season 2025/26

← Revisión anterior		Revisión del 03:48 25 ago 2025
Línea 25:		Línea 25:
	To avoid returning on the same route and to minimize road walking, the track files suggest a descent from the summit on the eastern slope of the vulcano. This route has been recorded several times but is somewhat more demanding then the northern ascent.		To avoid returning on the same route and to minimize road walking, the track files suggest a descent from the summit on the eastern slope of the vulcano. This route has been recorded several times but is somewhat more demanding then the northern ascent.

	Natalie, Tomas and Celio have investigated a much more demanding route along the eastern rim of Volcano Sollipulli that connects to the southern descent. This route includes some scrambling and should only be attempted in good stable weather.		Natalie, Tomas and Celio have investigated a much more demanding route along the eastern rim of Volcano Sollipulli that connects to the southern descent. This route includes some scrambling and should only be attempted in good stable weather by experienced hikers that feel comfortable in steep exposed terrain with small bits of climbing.

	==Season 2024/25==		==Season 2024/25==