|
|
|
On Top of Gwanaksan
This is our first clear view of the peak area. On the left is an observatory, then some sort of transmitter tower, and on the very right is what I will consider the main peak of Gwanaksan.
More picnickers.
That ridge really is as narrow as it looks. This mountain is paper-thin.
More towers.
Power lines I guess.
A closer view of the peak. On the left you can see a large flat rock surface which attracts tons of picnickers. On the right is the child temple to the one we passed earlier.
Sean wants a picture.
It was basically like this on both sides of us. Two of us declared our fear of heights and another started crying.
There was a bit of a line forming behind us because we couldn't stand up straight. There wasn't enough room to safely pass someone on this part of the path.
And there's Seoul.
I can't believe any of those people aren't terrified.
Jung stayed down low and crawled across the rocks like a sexy snail.
This rock got in my face.
Right before this picture she told me to put my camera away so I would have two free hands.
Old Korean people have no trouble.
A closer look at the observatory. We weren't allowed up there.
I wanted to get a look at this flat rock on top of the trail. It was especially frightening, but I found this family picnicking up there. This was candid and they definitely did not know I was taking this picture.
That's where we're heading.
That's wwhere we live.
That's the way we came.
Where do the mountains end and the sky begin?
|
|
Please remember that these photos are all copyrighted to me. If you want to use them in any way, there's a 90 per cent chance I'll give you my permission, and be able to give you a copy with a higher DPI.Copyright Jon Dunbar 2004 |
Photos taken by Nikon CoolPix 4500 digital camera.
|