Self Guided: Grand Tour Des Combins
Self Guided: Grand Tour Des Combins
Grand Tour des Combins Self Guided Trek 10 Days
Tackle the Grand Tour des Combins in 10 days — an epic alpine adventure that fuses the legendary Tour des Combins with the historic Tour du Grand St Bernard. This high-mountain circuit winds through Switzerland and Italy on ancient smugglers’ paths and scenic ridgelines, revealing jaw-dropping 360° views of the mighty Grand Combin (4314m), Switzerland’s second highest peak. Along the way, experience authentic mountain villages, meet welcoming locals, and savour regional cuisine in charming alpine refuges.
Want to help shape the future of epic mountain experiences? Join our Trailblazers crew — test new routes, share your feedback, and be part of our inner circle! Find out more here.
-
Duration
10 Days
-
Start Location
Mauvoisin, Switzerland
-
Date(s)
July - September
-
Price
From €1510
Adventure Snapshot
VIEW GALLERY
-
-
+ 77
SWITZERLAND & ITALY / 9 NIGHTS / 10 DAYS
This 9 night / 10 day full version of the Grand Tour des Combins trek is an incredible opportunity to completely immerse yourself in the mountains and enjoy the natural beauty of the valleys that surround Switzerlands second highest peak. The Grand Combin is located in the Swiss Alps, near the border between Switzerland and Italy. The Grand Combin massif itself includes several peaks, with the highest being Grand Combin de Grafeneire, which stands at 4,314 meters (14,154 feet). The mountain is known for its massive glaciers, rugged terrain, and stunning views.
The route crosses through two countries (Switzerland and Italy) over 10 days, traversing alongside huge glaciers, over high mountain passes, and meandering through beautiful alpine meadows.
This trek keeps you off the beaten track away from the more popular routes such as the Tour du Mont Blanc & Haute Route, staying in fairly remote refuges and villages. This trek is a real hidden gem!
Not sure whether you're ready? No problem. Take our Grand Tour des Combins 'Readiness' test.
Grand Tour des Combins 'Readiness' test
Learn more. Download our guide here.
DOWNLOAD PDFEnter your details to download the Grand Tour des Combins Self Guided Trek 10 Days brochure
YOUR ADVENTURE STARTS HERE
WHO IS THIS FOR?
The Grand Tour des Combins trek is well suited to fit hillwalkers, capable of trekking for multiple days in a row carrying a reasonably heavy backpack. You follow mountain trails each day and the terrain is very hilly. You can expect to do up to and over 1000m ascent and descent per day.
You'll have the opportunity to embark on a lesser-known yet equally breathtaking alternative to the Tour du Mont Blanc. Highlights include trekking alongside the stunning Glacier de Corbassière, one of Europe's largest glaciers and staying overnight at the iconic St. Bernard Monastery, which dates back to the 11th century.
You stay in a mixture of mountain refuges, cabanes and hotels during the trek, which all provide basic but comfortable lodging and good food.
It might seem like a lot to take in so if you're not sure if you're ready.. No problem. Take our Grand Tour des Combins 'Readiness' test.
Grand Tour des Combins 'Readiness' test
-
Duration
10 Days
-
Start Location
Mauvoisin, Switzerland
-
Date(s)
July - September
-
Ability
Level BLevel B
You have some previous experience in the outdoors, whether that’s hiking, skiing or climbing. You will either be starting to venture into more technical terrain or slightly more 'aggressive' environments. Let's dial it up!
-
Price
From €1510
Adventure Overview
See real footage of previous expeditions
Grand Tour Des Combins
01:02Beth tackles the stunning and quiet Grand Tour Des Combins. A stunning trek through Switzerland and Italy.
What We Do
00:51Because life's better when you spend time in the mountains!
Meet The Team
01:48Introducing our crack squad of mountain lovers and adventure junkies. We spend most of our days plotting, planning and building some of the very best trips out there for you all to enjoy.
EQUIPMENT REQUIRED FOR THIS TRIP
Please note this is a guide and you may be required to rent or purchase last minute equipment on arrival dependent on the weather and changes in itinerary.
For the full downloadable Grand Tour des Combins Trek kit list please click here.
Hiking shoes / Trail Shoes
Good grip and ankle support is recommended
Softshell Jacket
Light technical jacket, ideally with a hood.
Lightweight fleece
Something light and thin.
Thermal Tops
Keep them light and thin.
Tech T-Shirts
Highly breathable, lightweight synthetic technical t-shirt.
FULL KIT LIST
More info
Click the link in the text above to find the full kit list
FINER DETAILS
YOUR ADVENTURE PACKAGE
The trek begins in Mauvoisin in Switzerland at the end of the Val de Bagnes valley. We recommend to arrive the night before and overnight nearby in La Chable then take the public bus up to the start point on the morning of your first trekking day. If you would like us to book your accommodation for the first night please ask in advance.
What's Included?
- 9 Nights accommodation
- 9 Breakfasts
- 9 Dinners
- Planning and reservations
- Detailed itinerary and GPX tracks
- 24/7 Support communication with our Alps based team
What's not Included?
- Flights and airport transfers
- In-resort travel (bus / lifts / trains)
- Lunches, snacks and drinks
- Luggage transfers
- Additional nights before, during and after trip (can be added on request)
- Travel insurance (required)
Adventure like a local
The Adventure Base Difference
Born & Bred in the Alps
With an office at the foot of Mont Blanc in Chamonix, we help you Adventure like a local.
Customer Focused
We don't just want you for one trip, we want you for lots! We work extremely hard to earn that right.
Don't take our word for it
Our clients do the talking. Check out their latest reviews and see what makes their trips so special.
Guaranteed Departures
If you can book it, we'll run it even if it's just for you. You shouldn't have to wait to get excited for your trip.
WHAT TO EXPECT FROM THE ACCOMMODATION
We know the importance of having comfortable accommodation on this trip. After a long day of trekking it's vital to have a comfortable bed and good food to enjoy in a scenic location. We've handpicked refuges and other mountain accommodation along the way that we're sure you're going to love. (A single room supplement is available where possible, please request this far in advance)
VIEW GALLERY
-
-
+ 15
ON THE TREK
The majority of the accommodation on the trip will be in dormitories and / or small shared rooms. You can upgrade in some of the accommodation options if requested in advance and based on availability.
-
Duration
8 Nights
-
Internet
Not included
-
Beds
Shared Rooming
-
Food
Half Board
VIEW GALLERY
-
-
+ 1
Hospice du Grand-Saint-Bernard
One of the highlights of this trek is staying in the Hospice du Grand-Saint-Bernard. It is a place of great alpine historical significance.
Napoleon Bonaparte stopped for a few hours at the hospice on May 20, 1800 during his great crossing of the Alps. The Hospice was founded in 1050 by Bernard de Montjoux, archdeacon of Aosta, to welcome and protect the many travelers who take this passage through the Alps.
-
Duration
1 Nights
-
Internet
Not included
-
Beds
Shared Rooming
-
Food
Half Board
Immerse yourself in Nature
Adventure Itinerary
Here you'll find the full itinerary including distances (KM) ascents and descents each day and a rough estimate of how long it will take.
Start & End point: Mauvoisin, Switzerland
Length: 10 days
Whilst we aim to stick to the itinerary below, accommodation in some of the locations may not always be available. In this instance you will be booked into a suitable alternative accommodation.
Keep in mind: The moving times shown don’t account for breaks. Add 1–2 hours each day for a more accurate total trail time.
-
Day 1:
Mauvoisin - Cabane Chanrion
Your journey starts in Mauvoisin with a climb to the top of the Mauvoisin Dam, one of the highest arch dams in Europe. From here, enjoy sweeping views of Lac de Mauvoisin, a turquoise lake stretching nearly 5 kilometers. Crossing the dam to the right bank, follow a trail through a series of tunnels, with waterfalls tumbling down the cliffs around you.
The route continues on a well-marked path to the Écuries du Giétro, a group of historic mountain buildings. Beyond this, the trail opens onto the Tsofeirë plateau, a peaceful area of alpine meadows. A steady climb leads to the Tsofeirë Pass, where you’ll get stunning views of the surrounding peaks and glaciers.
From the pass, descend through rugged terrain shaped by glaciers, eventually reaching the Cabane de Chanrion, your final stop for the day. This welcoming mountain hut provides a well-earned rest after a rewarding day of hiking through varied and dramatic landscapes.
11kms / 900m up / 300m down / 4 hours -
Day 2:
Cabane Chanrion - Rifugio Champillon
From the Cabane de Chanrion, the route is visible as it descends through rolling alpine pastures toward the Grand Charmotane Bridge. After crossing the bridge, the trail steepens for a short while before easing into a mix of rocky and grassy terrain. A well-marked path then leads up to the Fenêtre de Durand, a high mountain pass steeped in history. It was here in 1943 that Luigi Einaudi, later the second president of Italy, crossed into Switzerland while fleeing fascism, welcomed by Swiss soldiers.
From the Fenêtre de Durand, the descent toward By offers striking views of the imposing Mont Gelé and the gentler slopes of Mont Avril, marking the transition between the Valais and the Aosta Valley. The trail first navigates rocky terrain before reaching the Thoules pastures, where it joins a forestry road leading toward the Balme pasture and the By Basin. From there, a short 150-meter ascent brings you to the Ru de By, which you follow until reaching Néan. Leaving the watercourse behind, the final climb leads to Tsa de Champillon, before arriving at the Rifugio Champillon, your stop for the night.
23kms / 1200m up / 1100m down / 8 hours -
Day 3:
Rifugio Champillon - St. Rhemy
Leaving the Rifugio in Champillon, the trail climbs steeply toward the Champillon Col, where you’ll be rewarded with sweeping views of the Grand Combin and the Mont Blanc massif in the distance. From the pass, the descent leads into the Menouve Valley, passing through the Pointier pasture before the route begins to climb again.
Following the Tour des Combins, the trail ascends to the Combe Germain pasture before reaching the Eternod Stream. From here, the route heads west through a scenic larch forest, eventually meeting the Barasson mountain. A final stretch on a well-marked path connects to a forestry road, leading down to Saint-Rhémy, marking the end of the day’s hike.
15kms / 500m up / 1200m down / 5 hours -
Day 4:
St. Rhemy - Rifugio Frassati
Today it's all ascent to the Rifugio Frassati - have a leisurely lie in and breakfast this morning - no need to leave at the crack of dawn. The day is quite manageable (and at Rifugio Frassati check in to the rooms is not until 4pm).
From Saint-Rhémy-en-Bosses, the ascent begins into the Comba de Merdeux, passing the Alpe Merduex Infereriore at 1950m. Here there are a few buildings and a water fountain - which makes for a great rest stop.
The trail steadily climbs contouring the mountain, from here Rifugio Frassati comes into view - standing majestic up the distance. Onwards and upwards past the dairy farm of Alpeggio Tsa de Merdeux, an alpine dairy farm at about 2 273 m. It’s the last significant group of summer mountain huts (baite) used for grazing cows and cheese production, including regional Fontina cheese from high-altitude milk. The trail continues up to the Rifugio Pier Giorgio Frassati, a welcoming mountain hut and your destination for the night.
9kms / 1000m up / 100m down / 4 hours -
Day 5:
Rifugio Frassati - Great St. Bernard Pass
Leaving the Frassati Refuge, the trail heads northeast toward the Col des Ceingles at 2,817 meters. The trail starts out mellow leaving the refuge, until you arrive at a saddle where it steeply ascends up to the Col.
From the Col, a descent leads into the Comba des Thoules the immediate descent after the Col is steep underfoot loose rocks, take care. Quickly the path levels out opening up splendid views down the valley - watch out for marmottes this is a hot spot for them!
Once arriving at the Col de Saint-Rhémy at 2,563 meters, you are able to see over to the Grand Saint Bernard pass and the road winding up to the pass. The trail then continues downhill, passing through Praz de Farcoz before a short and slightly steep section contouring the mountain. The trail then continues down to join the Route du Grand-Saint-Bernard above Fonteinte.
A final uphill stretch leads to the Col du Grand-Saint-Bernard, home to the historic hospice and its famous St. Bernard dogs, marking the end of today's trek.
10kms / 700m up / 800m down / 4 hours -
Day 6:
Great St. Bernard Pass - La Fouly
Today you have two options:
Option 1: Fenetre du Ferret - Lacs de Fenetre - La Fouly
Option 2: Col des Chevaux variant - Lacs de Fenetre - La Fouly (Highly recommended if good weather)
Option 1: Starting at the historic Great St. Bernard Hospice at 2,470 meters, you the route begins with a descent past Lac du Saint Bernard. Crossing the border back into Italy, the trail leads down to the Baou mountain pasture before beginning a steady climb toward the Fenêtre de Ferret, the pass marking the Italian-Swiss border. From the pass, a gentle descent brings you to the Lacs de Fenêtre, with breathtaking vistas of Mont Blanc, Grandes Jorasses, and Mont Dolent in the distance.
Option 2: (not recommended in bad weather conditions) The path climbs gently at first, passing grassy slopes and scattered boulders. Keep your eyes open—marmots and ibex are often spotted here. After about 30–40 minutes, you'll begin the steeper ascent to the Pas des Chevaux. This stretch is a bit rocky and narrow in places, so take your time and watch your footing—especially if it's damp or there's lingering snow. “Pas des Chevaux” means “Pass of the Horses,” but today it’s more for nimble hikers rather than hoofed travel. Once you reach the pass, take in the sweeping views of the Mont Blanc. Then descend carefully down the opposite side, following the path as it winds through rocky sections. After about another 30–40 minutes, you’ll arrive at the stunning Lacs de Fenêtre, by crossing over the Col du Bastillon 2754m - the ascent to and from the Col is steep take care.
From the Lacs du Fenetre to La Fouly: The trail then drops more steeply past the Plan-La-Chaux and Ars mountain pastures, eventually reaching the hamlet of Ferret. Following the Dranse River, the path alternates between its left and right banks before arriving in La Fouly, the endpoint for the day.
Option 1: 13kms / 400m up / 1200m down / 4 hours
Option 2: 15kms / 900 m up / 1700 m down / 6 hours -
Day 7:
La Fouly - Cabane La Tsissette
The day’s hike begins with a climb to the Col du Basset, a 1,200-meter ascent that can be shortened by taking the Arpalle chairlift which will save 400m of elevation. From the top of the lift, follow signs for the Col du Basset, crossing the Alpage de la Fouly before the trail steepens and winds toward the pass. Along the way, you may spot chamois, ibex, and marmots, while the panoramic views make the effort worthwhile.
From the Col du Basset, the descent leads into the Combe de l’A, a protected nature reserve in the Grand-Saint-Bernard region. Spanning elevations from 1,400 to 3,000 meters, this area is rich in wildlife - keep your eyes peeled it's a marmotte hot spot!
Following the Ruisseau de l’A, the route eventually reaches the Cabane La Tsissette, offering food and accommodation from mid-June to mid-October. Nestled in a peaceful setting, it provides a perfect resting spot for the night.
11.5kms / 1100m up / 700m down / 5 hours -
Day 8:
Cabane La Tsissette - Cabane Mille
Today you have two options:
Option 1: via Liddes - Recommended *Leaves you a bit of juice left in the tank if you'd like to summit Mont Brule after arriving at the Cabane (100m up and 100m down from the Cabane).
Option 2: via Bourg St Pierre
Leaving La Tsissette, the trail heads down towards the valley floor, exiting the Combe de l’A and descending toward the village of Drance, situated along the River Dranse.
Option 1: From here, a steady descent leads to Liddes. Once in Liddes follow the signs for Sentier des Éperviers and Cabane Col de Mille. The trail climbs steeply to Erra d'en Bas - with a view point marked with a large wooden cross looking back down at Liddes and across to the Mont Blanc Massif. Another 1.5 hours to go from here to the Cabane. You will push up to the Alpage - working dairy farm at Erra d'en Haut (2265m) before turning left towards the Cabane - which you can see perched on the Col.
Option 2: The route turns south into the Grand-Saint-Bernard Valley, gradually ascending to Bourg-Saint-Pierre. As the most significant village on the Grand Tour des Combins, Bourg-Saint-Pierre is rich in history, featuring landmarks such as the Saint-Charles Bridge, an ancient bell tower, a Roman milestone, and well-preserved historic homes. After exploring the village, the trail continues upward, passing the Chapel of Lorette, Creux du Mâ, Boveire d’en Bas, Le Coeur, and Erra, meandering through alpine pastures with stunning views over the Entremont Valley and the Mont Blanc Massif.
The day's journey ends at the Col de Mille, where the Col de Mille Hut, a cozy 59-bed mountain refuge, offers breathtaking panoramic views and a well-deserved rest.
Option 1: 13kms / 1200m up / 800m down / 5 hours
Option 2: 24kms / 1400m up / 900m down / 8 hours -
Day 9:
Cabane Mille - Panossiere Hut
Today you have two options:
Option 1: via La Maye
Option 2: via Col des Avouillons variant (Highly recommended in good weather)
From the Col de Mille, the trail enters the Bagnes municipality, Switzerland’s largest at 282 km². The route gradually turns northeast, with epic views of Verbier - a stunning balcony trail (one of our favourite sections of the hike). The trail runs down a narrow saddle where from here, you'll enjoy sweeping views over the scattered hamlets of Bagnes, home to around 7,800 residents. You will cross though the dairy farm at the Lake Goli de Servay, there are cows on and around the trail - requiring you to open and close electric fences behind you.
Continuing east, the path winds through Arolla pines and myrtille (blueberries in French - although slightly smaller and more bitter) bushes before arriving at the Brunet Hut. This makes for an excellent lunch or rest stop. They serve food and drinks - there is also the possibility to take a shuttle bus down or walk down to the valley from here if you need to exit the hike early. Details/Timetables on the Bus Stop POI next to the Hut.
From Brunet, the route heads southeast on another balcony trail sweeping around the mountain leading to the Sery Bridge, which spans over a narrow gorge. Here is where you have the choice:
Option 1: via La Maye Cross the bridge and follow the trail signed La Maye after a mix of gentle climbs and descents, you will arrive at a very steep zigzagging ascent which brings you to the famous 200-meter-long passerelle, crossing streams fed by the Corbassière Glacier. From here the landscape changes drastically to high alpine scenery, the trail is rockier on these sections.
Option 2: via Col des Avouillons variant (not recommended in bad weather). From the junction at Sery Bridge carry on straight via Col des Avouillons. The approach to Col des Avouillons steepens over loose scree and rocky ground, with occasional snow patches early in the season. The final section to the col (2,646 m) is short but steep, opening onto views of the Corbassière Glacier and the Grand Combin. From the col, the trail descends on a zigzag path down a rubbly slope to the glacier’s lateral moraine. The surface can be unstable, so careful footing is needed.
Both trails then join before the Passerelle a 210m long and 70m high bridge crossing the Dyure de Corbassière. A head for heights is required.. but the bridge must be crossed - so don't look down if thats you! If you are slightly nervous too - wait until the bridge is empty before crossing as other people can make a bit of movement to the bridge!
From here, a final uphill ascent to the François-Xavier Bagnoud Hut in Panossière, where breathtaking glacier views and a well-earned rest await.
Top tip: Watch out for Edelweiss, there is a lot in this area!
Option 1: 14.5 kms / 800 m up / 600 m down / 5 hours
Option 2: 15 kms / 1500 m up / 1300 m down / 7 hours -
Day 10
Panossiere Hut - Mauvoisin
After passing along the moraine on the right bank of the Corbassière glacier, you'll start a short but steep climb up to the Col des Otanes, standing at 2870m, the highest point of the GTDC. The upper section is on a clear but rocky path, with some loose gravel and occasional snow patches early in the season. The climb is steep but not technical, though the pass is fully exposed to the wind and weather, with little shelter. From here, the view is truly breathtaking. Surrounded by towering rock and ice, the Grand-Combin stands tall, offering a view of one of the most stunning spots in the Alps.
A one-hour descent brings you to Tseumette. From this grassy saddle, you'll have a great view of the Mont-Pleureur and Ruinette peaks. Far below, you can spot the impressive 250m-high concrete wall of Europe’s tallest arch dam. The descent continues all the way to Mauvoisin. Take your time - the descent can be brutal on your knees!
7 kms / 300 m up / 1000m down
Frequently asked questions about this adventure
GTDC: What is it?
The Tour des Combins is a breathtaking multi-day trek that encircles the spectacular Combins Massif along the Swiss-Italian border. Its Read more
The Tour des Combins is a breathtaking multi-day trek that encircles the spectacular Combins Massif along the Swiss-Italian border. Its highest peak stands at 4,314m (14,153ft), competing with its more famous neighbor, Mont Blanc (4,808m / 15,774ft). The trail spans three distinct regions: Valle d’Aosta in Italy, Val d’Entremont, and Val de Bagnes in Switzerland.
GTDC: How do I get there?
We’ve chosen Mauvoisin as the starting point for our itineraries, though there are several other options including:La Fouly, Read more
GTDC: Fitness
The Grand Tour des Combins trek is a wonderful but challenging adventure. It features significant ascents and descents, so it’ Read more
The Grand Tour des Combins trek is a wonderful but challenging adventure. It features significant ascents and descents, so it’s important not to underestimate the fitness required to complete and truly enjoy it. While you don’t need to be an elite athlete, we strongly recommend doing some training to ensure you arrive in good physical shape for this type of trek. See our trekking training advice here.
Are you ready?
Our adventures are attributed a difficulty level from A to E. This Grand Tour des Combins Self Guided Trek 10 Days trip is rated Level B, for those with some prior experience We recommend you only book a trip that reflects your ability.
Level A
For beginners and newcomers
- You’re not quite sure where to start but you’re hungry for an adventure
- Little / no prior experience
- Shorter time duration
- No technical skills required but keen to learn
- Basic level of fitness
More your level?
Level B
For those with some prior experience
- You have some previous experience in the outdoors, whether that’s hiking, skiing or climbing, and are keen to build on that
- You will either be starting to venture into more technical terrain or slightly more challenging environments
- Some basic skills
- Moderate fitness
Think you've got this?
This trip is at this level
Level C
For accomplished adventurers
- You enjoy challenging yourself physically and mentally
- You’re comfortable on multi-day adventures and you call yourself an avid adventurer
- You're not quite George Mallory but you subscribe to his 'because it is there' attitude
- Strong level of fitness
More your level?
Level D
For the pros
- You're ready to test your skills on the next challenge
- You're comfortable in most types of alpine environments
- Some level of technical skills
- Strong level of fitness
More your level?
Level E
For the experts
- You’ve been on multiple adventures and have built up a solid skillset to tackle most challenges out there
- Good technical skills and knowledge
- Experienced in alpine/mountains environments
- Very high level of fitness
More your level?
Intro to Trail Running – Chamonix
An opportunity to build confidence, learn the fundamentals of trail running, and experience the world-famous trails of Chamonix. This course is designed for beginners or road runners looking to transition to the trails. You’ll develop essential skills such as efficient uphill and downhill technique, pacing, gear selection, and how to stay safe in the mountains. All of this while exploring some of the most breathtaking terrain in Chamonix. Led by experienced Chloë Lanthier, this introduction balances practical learning with scenic runs — giving you the confidence and motivation to step into the world of trail running.
-
September
-
Level A
-
€850.00
Climb Triglav
Discover the breathtaking beauty of Slovenia’s Julian Alps as you embark on an unforgettable trek through Triglav National Park. This exhilarating journey will take you to the summit of Slovenia’s highest peak, lead you through the stunning Triglav Lakes Valley, reveal nature’s most awe-inspiring wonders, and offer you the experience of staying in traditional mountain huts.
-
July - September
-
Level A
-
€950.00
Tour du Mont Blanc Highlights
Experience the best of the Tour du Mont Blanc trails, trekking through France, Italy and Switzerland in just 4 days, for those that are looking for a shorter trip. Jam-packed with some of the best bits of the whole Tour du Mont Blanc, this trip has been designed in order to have an incredible trekking experience.
-
July - September
-
Level A
-
€950.00
Haute Route Trek Guided 6 Days
The Haute Route trek is one of the world’s great multi-day treks. The route links two world-famous mountains, Mont Blanc in France and the Matterhorn in Switzerland. Enjoy this 6 day version of the trek from Arolla to Zermatt.
-
July - September
-
Level B
-
€2300.00
Dolomites Alta Via 1 Guided Highlights
Discover the Alta Via 1 Trek – a spectacular journey through the heart of Italy’s Dolomites. This iconic trail winds through some of the most stunning UNESCO-listed alpine landscapes in the world. We’ve crafted this itinerary for those who want to experience the best of the Alta Via 1 on a shorter adventure. Perfect for hikers short on time but big on adventure, this guided trek packs in the highlights without skimping on the views. Over just a few unforgettable days, you’ll soak up dramatic peaks, scenic trails, and cozy mountain rifugios — all with expert guidance and none of the stress. If you’re after a high-impact trekking experience in a short window, this trip is made for you.
-
July - September
-
Level B
-
€1495.00
Austria, Silvretta Ski Tour
The Silvretta is a classic and a favourite for a reason. This tour offers a mix of glaciated terrain, great huts, and stunning peaks — but without pushing into high-stress technical territory. The ascents are steady, the descents are fun, and the overall pace is manageable for those stepping into the world of hut-to-hut touring.
-
March
-
Level B
-
€1950.00
Haute Route Trek Guided 11 Days
The Haute Route trek is one of the world’s great multi-day treks. The route links two world famous alpine mountains, Mont Blanc in France and the Matterhorn in Switzerland.
-
July - September
-
Level C
-
€3520.00
Austria, Otztal Ski Tour
The Ötztal Ski Tour is a stunning journey through the wild Tyrol region of the Alps, linking together beautiful Austrian and Italian mountain huts and peaks. It’s ideal for those seeking a challenging multi-day ‘hut-to-hut’ ski adventure. Expect full days of ski touring with rewarding ascents, enjoyable descents, and cozy, often more comfortable huts than you might find elsewhere in the Alps.
-
March
-
Level C
-
€2030.00
Mont Blanc Turbo
Climb Mont Blanc (4808m) the highest peak in Western Europe. It’s a beautiful, imposing and highly sought after summit that sits at the roof of the Alps on the border of France and Italy. If your adventure juices are flowing, then keep on reading...
-
June - July
-
Level C
-
€2705.00
Climb the Triple Crown of the Alps
Climb the famous Triple Crown of the Alps. Mont Blanc, Matterhorn and Eiger. A lifetime mountaineering achievement, all possible within 10 days with the right fitness and preparation.
-
July - August
-
Level D
-
€13160.00
Alpine Haute Route Ski Tour
The Haute Route ski tour has deservedly earned its reputation for being one of the world's great ski adventures. Embark on an epic 6 day journey crossing spectacular glaciated terrain from Chamonix to Zermatt. Love your skiing? This is a must for you!
-
March - April
-
Level D
-
€2250.00
Climb the Matterhorn
The Matterhorn is probably the most iconic peak out there in the mountains. Rising behind the charming town of Zermatt on the Swiss / Italian border this is a highly sought after summit for mountaineers and adventurers alike. Daring, dramatic and intimidating, this is one of our favourite mountains to guide.
-
July - August
-
Level D
-
€4350.00
Bernese Oberland Ski Tour in the Swiss Alps
The Bernese Oberland ski tour is a stunning link up of high altitude mountain huts and peaks in the wild Bernese Oberland region of the Swiss Alps. The ski terrain in this region is for expert ski tourers with strong endurance. It features long days on huge glaciers, remote huts, and big, wild terrain — a true adventure for seasoned riders.
-
March
-
Level E
-
€2030.00
Climb the Eiger
The Eiger is one of the most sought after summits in the Alps and a formidable challenge for any keen mountaineer. Located in the Bernese Alps in Switzerland, this is a major Alpine classic steeped in historic tales of heroic climbing. On this trip we climb via the Mittellegi ridge. Got what it takes?
-
July - August
-
Level E
-
€4450.00
