Colin Todd hut
A variety of huts, a combination of high alpine and tramping accommodation plus some amazing rock bivvies. The collection of photos so far only includes huts on the South Island. The majority of mountain huts in New Zealand do not have a hut warden and trampers and mountaineers need to carry in their own cooking gear e.g. stove, fuel, pots, plates, etc.. You can pay the hut fees to DoC – Department of Conservation – or the NZ Alpine Club.
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- Mt Cook, 3754 m and Mueller hut reached from Mt Cook village in a few hours
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- Makarora Hut, Mt Aspiring National Park, NZ
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- Magic spot for this basic but welcome shelter when crossing the Copeland Pass
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- Castle Rock hut above Franz Josef Glacier in Westland Nat. Park
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- A different angle of Colin Todd hut and the loo, Mt Aspiring Nat. Park
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- Tasman Saddle hut in Mt Cook Nat. Park is the base of many fantastic adventures
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- Pakituhi hut, on the way to Breast Hill, lake Hawea
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- Giant buttercups, Raununculus, near Cameron hut in Mt Aspiring Nat. Park
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- Cameron hut is a typical tramping hut in New Zealand
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- Collin Todd hut, Mt Aspiring National Park, NZ, 1800m alt
Colin Todd hut or a tent is used on a guided climb of Mt
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- A high alpine spot for Centennial hut in Westland Nat. Park
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- Liverpool hut Mt Aspiring National Park with great views over Matukituki valley
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- Rock bivouac on the way to Mt Earnslay - an interesting alternative to tents and huts.
