No safety harness, permit, training or ticket is required, you just come, climb, and try not to fall.

Nobody has ever died from falling from this tree yet.

I filmed my climb in 4k, with no commentary, and no jump-cuts, to try to preserve the experience in video, for the day when climbing is inevitably halted.

      • espentan@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        I work with a guy from Melbourne, and he told me that there’s evidence some dropbears are growing attracted to vegemite.

        Now, I don’t know if there’s any truth to that, be careful, ok? Really careful…

      • Thisfox@sopuli.xyz
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        1 year ago

        On the forehead.

        Never really understood the insistence of putting it behind the ears…

  • espentan@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    Thanks for letting us ride along. Beautiful view from up there!

    Being from Norway I’m always a bit fascinated by huge swats of flat land. Up here there’s rarely more than a couple of kilometers of flat terrain before you encounter a large hill or a mountain.

    • Agent641@lemmy.worldOP
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      1 year ago

      This particular terrain is considered rather hilly where Im from…

      We do have flatter land. Where my dad lives it feels like you could pour out a cup of water and it will spread out for a kilometer in every direction.

  • Infynis
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    1 year ago

    Were the inclined sections, like at the beginning, easier, or harder to climb than the more ladder-like sections?

    • Agent641@lemmy.worldOP
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      1 year ago

      Harder, the pins are just rebar, many are wobbly, they slope downwards and they are more spaced out than the ladder rungs, about a meter apart