Bluff Knoll in the Stirling Ranges National Park, the highest peak in the South West of Western Australia, classified as Grade 4 ( only recommended for experienced hikers ) are :
1. Not for the faint hearted!
2. An eternity of endless steep climbing and is particularly strenuous on hiker’s knees, especially on the descent.
3. Sections have sheer drops near the edge of the trail.
4. It is literally like being on a stair master at the gym for around 2 hours!
5. Wonder why SES reports rescues of lost hikers on Bluff Knoll’s well marked trail.
Yes , we have gone through these warnings from different travel blogs ,however , me and three of my photography friends were determined to fly the Indian National Flag on the 15th. Of August on Bluff Knoll and as a result the strong winds, rains , slippery rocks , extremely cold weather and complete darkness while descending couldn’t deter us in any way !!
With a 360 degrees view its a jaw dropping experience!!! One can only experience the beauty of mother nature from the top.
On top of that , flying the Indian National Flag was an amazing experience on the special day.
The Bose Family Leaflets 