4
moderate to challenging

Traveller Rating

 

Activities
  • guided alpine walk
Accommodation
  • 6 nights gite/refugio
Meals
  • 6 Dinners
  • 7 Lunches
  • 6 Breakfasts

7 Days£1210GBP

View Inclusions

Overview

Trip Code: MBG

Trip highlights

  • Trek through stunning alpine scenery around the highest peak in Western Europe
  • Experience the exhilaration of trekking through three countries in the European Alps
  • Enjoying the culinary specialties such as Raclette
  • Sharing your hiking day with a group of like minded travellers

The historic Tour du Mont Blanc is easily one of the most spectacular hikes of the world. Brimming with incredible vistas from high mountain passes, lush valleys and highway sized glaciers, alpine scenery does not get much better than this. Joining an international group led by a bilingual mountain guide, the emphasis is on full immersion into the sublime mountain culture, with overnights in cosy mountain refuges or charming village gîtes. Carrying only a day pack, our mules transport your luggage leaving you free to enjoy the days hike. Commencing from the Chamonix Valley in France, the route takes you through Italy and Switzerland during a horseshoe circuit around the Mont Blanc massif. There is plenty of time to enjoy the small villages along the way, including the delightful hamlets of La Fouly and Trient.

Countries:

France, Italy, Switzerland

Starting Point:

Chamonix Valley

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Leaving from the village of Le Tour we ascend on the scenic high mountain path of Balme heading towards Switzerland. Weather permitting you will be able to take some wonderful photos of the Mont Blanc chain including the impressive “La Verte”, the Drus and the Needles of Chamonix. We will cross the border between France and Switzerland before making our way down to the village of Trient for overnight accommodation. Distance 9km/5.5mi, +894m/2932ft, -740m/2428ft

Meals:  L,D

Our hike today takes us on a long ascent through woods to high alpine pastures with outstanding views. The route via the Mountain of Bovine first crosses the Forclaz Pass (1527m) before ascending to the Alp Bovine (1987m). Opportunities abound to spot marmot playing and the meadows carpeted in wildflowers are simply stunning. There are also beautiful views of the Rhone Valley, the Bernese Alps and Grand Combin. The descent to Champex is steep at times, hugging the edge of the valley. Distance 15.5km/9.5mi, +800m/2625ft, -900m/2952ft Transfer by bus to La Fouly, set at the foot of the Dolent, the Val Ferret's emblematic mountain which rises to 3820m. Overnight Gite / refuge.

Meals:  B,L,D

This morning we take a bus transfer to the small village of Ferret (1705m) and commence hiking. The route takes us out of Switzerland and into Italy by the Grand Col Ferret (2537m) pass. It’s a steady climb and at the Col you will be awe inspired by the sweeping views of the Pre de Bar glacier. After some time drinking in the panorama we will amble down the steep track to our overnight accommodation at the Refuge Elena, which is located at the base of the glacier and a great place to view the changing light on the alps. Distance 13km/8mi, +900m/2953ft, -500m/1640ft

Meals:  B,L,D

This morning's hike takes us through the Val Ferret and along a balcony path with impressive views of the Grand Jorasses, Mont Blanc and in the distance the Col de la Seigne, marking the border between France and Italy. On reaching Refugio Bonatti there are two options to reach our accommodation: the newly rerouted TMB trail traverses the north flank of Monte de la Saxe, whilst the former official TMB route leads along the crest of Monte de la Saxe. Both are high trails with fabulous views of the Brenva face of Mont Blanc and the dramatic Aiguille Noire. As always, the decision on which path will be taken is at the discretion of the guide. Overnight Rifugio Berthone (1989m). Distance 15km/9.3mi, +631m/2070ft, -704m/2309ft

Meals:  B,L,D

We descend from the refuge to the roadhead, with the possibility of taking a bus to Courmayeur (at guides discretion, taking into account weather and group fitness). Nestled at the end of Italy's Aosta Valley, Courmayeur is an atmospheric town worthy of some light exploration - and a great place to taste some delicious Italian gelato. If the weather is good, we continue on foot from Courmayeur towards Elisabetta Refuge by crossing the Checroui Pass (2185m), following which a magnificent balcony trail offers expansive views of glaciers tumbling from the heights of Mont Blanc. In the event of bad weather a short bus ride from Courmayeur takes us to La Visaille from where we ascend the enchanting valley where the enormous Miage glacier flows down into Lake Combal. On the Italian side of Mont Blanc, one gains a completely different perspective of the highest peak in the European Alps. Distance 16km/10mi (may be partly by bus), +1100m/3600ft, -1278m/4192ft

Meals:  B,L,D

We make our way over the Col de La Seigne mountain path, which is overhung by limestone pyramids and the Estelette Glacier, until we reach France. The trail then descends across the high mountain pastures to the City of the Glaciers. Today provides an excellent opportunity to buy Beaufort cheese from the local farmers. A big ascent (949m) leads to our overnight refuge just below the pass of Col de la Croix. Distance 19km/12mi, +950m/3116ft, -1280m/4199ft

Meals:  B,L,D

This morning we traverse mountain pastures to the Col de la Croix du Bonhomme (2433m) where there are brilliant views southeast to the peaks of the Vanoise. The trail continues down to the Col du Bonhomme (2329m) and crosses the Contamines Natural Reserve. A sharp descent through a pine forest fringed gorge takes us to an ancient Roman Road and the church of Notre Dame de la Gorge, where there is a bus or taxi service (payable locally) to Le Fayet and Chamonix. The trip usually ends between 2 and 3pm. Distance 9km/5.6mi, +40m/131ft, -1200m/3936ft

Meals:  B,L

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Leaving from the village of Le Tour or Chamonix we ascend on the scenic high mountain path of Balme heading towards Switzerland. Weather permitting you will be able to take some wonderful photos of the Mont Blanc chain including the impressive “La Verte”, the Drus and the Needles of Chamonix. We will cross the border between France and Switzerland before making our way down to the village of Trient for overnight accommodation. Distance 9km/5.5mi, +894m/2932ft, -740m/2428ft

Meals:  L,D

Our hike today takes us on a long ascent through woods to high alpine pastures with outstanding views. The route via the Mountain of Bovine first crosses the Forclaz Pass (1527m) before ascending to the Alp Bovine (1987m). Opportunities abound to spot marmot playing and the meadows carpeted in wildflowers are simply stunning. There are also beautiful views of the Rhone Valley, the Bernese Alps and Grand Combin. The descent to Champex is steep at times, hugging the edge of the valley. Distance 15.5km/9.5mi, +800m/2625ft, -900m/2952ft Transfer by bus to La Fouly, set at the foot of the Dolent, the Val Ferret's emblematic mountain which rises to 3820m. Overnight Gite.

Meals:  B,L,D

This morning we take a bus transfer to the small village of Ferret (1705m) and commence hiking. The route takes us out of Switzerland and into Italy by the Grand Col Ferret (2537m) pass. It’s a steady climb and at the Col you will be awe inspired by the sweeping views of the Pre de Bar glacier. After some time drinking in the panorama we will amble down the steep track to our overnight accommodation at the Refuge Elena, which is located at the base of the glacier and a great place to view the changing light on the alps. Distance 13km/8mi, +900m/2953ft, -500m/1640ft

Meals:  B,L,D

This morning's hike takes us through the Val Ferret and along a balcony path with impressive views of the Grand Jorasses, Mont Blanc and in the distance the Col de la Seigne, marking the border between France and Italy. On reaching Refugio Bonatti there are two options to reach our accommodation: the newly rerouted TMB trail traverses the north flank of Monte de la Saxe, whilst the former official TMB route leads along the crest of Monte de la Saxe. Both are high trails with fabulous views of the Brenva face of Mont Blanc and the dramatic Aiguille Noire. As always, the decision on which path will be taken is at the discretion of the guide. Overnight Rifugio Berthone (1989m). Distance 15km/9.3mi, +631m/2070ft, -704m/2309ft

Meals:  B,L,D

Descend from the refuge to Courmayeur (900m or around 2 hours). Nestled at the end of Italy's Aosta Valley, Courmayeur is an atmospheric town worthy of some light exploration - and a great place to taste some delicious Italian gelato. If the weather is good, we continue on foot from Courmayeur to the Val Veny by crossing the Checroui Pass (2185m), following which a magnificent balcony trail offers expansive views of glaciers tumbling from the heights of Mont Blanc. In the event of bad weather a short bus ride from Courmayeur takes us to La Visaille from where we ascend the enchanting valley where the enormous Miage glacier flows down into Lake Combal. On the Italian side of Mont Blanc, one gains a completely different perspective of the highest peak in the European Alps. Distance 12km/7.5mi, +1100m/3608ft, -1278m/4193ft

Meals:  B,L,D

We make our way past refuge Elisabetta and over the stunning Col de La Seigne mountain path, which is overhung by limestone pyramids and the Estelette Glacier, back into France. The trail then descends across high mountain pastures to the City of the Glaciers. Today also provides an excellent opportunity to buy Beaufort cheese from the local farmers. Overnight lodgings in the village of Les Chapieux. Distance 14km/8.7mi, +600m/1968ft, -1000m/3280ft

Meals:  B,L,D

A big ascent takes us up mountain pastures at the Col de la Croix du Bonhomme (2433m) where there are brilliant views southeast to the peaks of the Vanoise. The trail traverses the Col du Bonhomme (2329m) before descending to the Contamines Natural Reserve. A sharper descent through a pine forest fringed gorge takes us to an ancient Roman Road and the church of Notre Dame de la Gorge, where there is a bus or taxi service (payable locally) to Le Fayet and Chamonix. The trip usually ends between 2 and 3pm. Distance 18km/11mi, +900m/2952ft, -1200m/3936ft

Meals:  B,L

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Leaving from Chamonix, we take a balcony trail above Chamonix town. Heading up the valley the trail takes in the huge expanse of the Mont Blanc Massif, the Argentiere glacier and the Aiguille du Tour (3542m). It is an exhilarating hike and a fabulous start to the week. Overnight Le Tour. Distance 10km/6.2mi, +450m/1476ft, -150m/492ft

Meals:  L,D

Leaving from the village of Le Tour we ascend on the scenic high mountain path of Balme heading towards Switzerland. Weather permitting you will be able to take some wonderful photos of the Mont Blanc chain including the impressive “La Verte”, the Drus and the Needles of Chamonix. We will cross the border between France and Switzerland before making our way down to the village of Trient for overnight accommodation. Distance 9km/5.5mi, +894m/2932ft, -740m/2428ft

Meals:  B,L,D

Our hike today takes us on a long ascent through woods to high alpine pastures with outstanding views. The route via the Mountain of Bovine first crosses the Forclaz Pass (1527m) before ascending to the Alp Bovine (1987m). Opportunities abound to spot marmot playing and the meadows carpeted in wildflowers are simply stunning. There are also beautiful views of the Rhone Valley, the Bernese Alps and Grand Combin. The descent to Champex is steep at times, hugging the edge of the valley. Distance 15.5km/9.5mi, +800m/2625ft, -900m/2952ft

Meals:  B,L,D

Although this is most definitely an easier day, it is also one that highlights some amazing natural beauty. Dry meadows, pools of fresh water, herds of cows and wonderful chalets surrounded by flower filled gardens abound. Swiss village life is all around and the lower valleys at the base of the Mont Blanc massif provide a contrast to the high alpine meadows of the previous and following days. A further highlight of the day is the wonderful “Valais des Hommes” and the beautiful mountain views at La Fouly. Overnight in La Fouly. Distance 15.4km/9.5mi, +600m/1968ft, -600m/1968ft

Meals:  B,L,D

The route takes us out of Switzerland and into Italy by the Grand Col Ferret (2537m) pass. It’s a steady climb and at the Col you will be awe inspired by the sweeping views of the Pre de Bar glacier. Descend to the roadhead and transfer by bus to the Italian ski resort town of Courmayeur. Nestled at the end of Italy's Aosta Valley it is an atmospheric town which is worthy of some light exploration and a good place to taste some delicious Italian gelato. Distance 14.5km/9mi, +900m/2952ft, -1100m/3610ft

Meals:  B,L,D

From Courmayeur we reach the charming Val Veni by bus. Ascend past Lac Combal to the border with France at the Col de la Seigne. The trail then descends across the high mountain pastures to the City of the Glaciers. Today also provides an excellent opportunity to buy Beaufort cheese from the local farmers. Distance 18km/11mi, +900m/2953ft, -1100m/3610ft

Meals:  B,L,D

This morning's hike takes us up mountain pastures to the Col de la Croix du Bonhomme (2483m) where there are brilliant views southeast to the peaks of the Vanoise. The trail continues down to the Col du Bonhomme (2329m) and crosses the Contamines Natural Reserve. A sharp descent through a pine forest fringed gorge leads us to an ancient Roman Road and the church of Notre Dame de la Gorge, where there is a bus or taxi service (payable locally) to Le Fayet and Chamonix. The trip usually ends between 2 and 3pm. Distance 15.5km/9.6mi, +900m/2953ft, -1200m/3937ft

Meals:  B,L

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Today begins by meeting the group and guide at the little church of Notre Dame de la Gorge next to the river Bon Nant. You will be advised of the meeting point with your tour confirmation. There will be a short briefing where you will pack gear in the kit bags provided (to be loaded onto the mule) and begin hiking. The route follows the classic anti clockwise direction, with the first day of hiking one long ascent to the Col du Bonhomme (2329m) and a short time later to the Col de la Croix du Bonhomme (2483m). Enroute there is ample opportunity to take in the stunning views and appreciate the historic nature of this route from France to Italy. We may encounter snow, particularly earlier in the season, and we're likely to spot marmots, although being quite shy they disappear quickly. In early or late season departures where the mules are unable to cross the Col du Bonhomme, you may need to carry your overnight requirements. From the refuge the views are expansive and impressive and there is also the opportunity to view wildlife such as ibex and marmot. Overnight at Refuge Bonhomme. Ascent: 1300m/4265ft

Meals:  L,D

We descend steeply through alpine pastures brimming with wildflowers to the small hamlet of Les Chapieux. Today there will be opportunities to visit cheese farmers and purchase Beaufort Cheese if the dairy is open. A gentle ascent takes us up the Valley of Glaciers before we have a steeper and more sustained ascent to the Italian border. The ascent to the Col de la Seigne (2516m) is via a series of steep switchbacks which open out to a wide trail when we reach the pass. The view across to the Glacier des Glaciers is superb from here. On a cold and windy day, the new information centre is a welcome respite in addition to offering a wealth of facts about the region. We continue to Rifugio Elisabetta which has a prime location, excellent view of the glacier and surrounding peaks and superb Italian mountain cuisine. Overnight refuge with shower. Ascent: 962m/3165ft

Meals:  B,L,D

In the enchanted Val Veny, the enormous Miage glacier flows down into the beautiful Lake Combal. This is the Italian side of Mont Blanc, offered to you from a truly beautiful standpoint and is perhaps the most enjoyable on the route. The trail continues along the flat valley floor, overlooked by the serrated rock pinnacle of Aiguille Noire de Peuterey (3773m). There are some steep climbs which are rewarded by magnificent alpine views before we arrive in the town of Courmayeur. We suggest making the most of some delicious gelato before we ascend to refuge Bertone, high above Courmayeur. Ascent: 900m/2952ft

Meals:  B,L,D

Still on the Italian side of Mont Blanc the trail continues along the flat valley floor of Val Ferret. A short bus transfer takes us to the next stage of the hike where we then climb up to Elena refuge with its excellent views to the glacier and mountains beyond. Overnight refuge with shower. Ascent: 329m/1080ft

Meals:  B,L,D

Views of the Pré de Bar glacier are with us as we make our way up to the Grand Col Ferret (2537m), which is a challenging and very rewarding section of the hike. The col marks the border of Switzerland and Italy and the trail becomes wider and more defined on reaching the border. The descent from the pass takes us to the valley floor and eventually to the charming village of La Fouly and our accommodation. Ascent: 500m/1640ft

Meals:  B,L,D

Our day starts with a transfer by local bus to Champex. Our aim is to take the “Fenêtre d'Arpette” (2665m) route*, which is a variant on the Tour du Mont Blanc and quite a challenge. The morning’s hike is almost completely uphill and the trail is not as well defined as on previous days but as with many pass crossings, the rewards on a good weather day are extraordinary views, this time across to the Trient Glacier. This ascent will be one of the most memorable moments of the trek! From the pass there is an initially steep descent before the gradient levels out to the Trient Valley. This evening will be spent in a cosy gîte in Trient. Note:* In the event of poor weather or dependent on group's ability we may take the standard Bovine route, which is also rewarding. Ascent: 1000m or 700m/3281ft or 2297ft

Meals:  B,L,D

On our last day's hike we make our way to the Balme mountain passage. Weather permitting we will be afforded wonderful views over the Mont Blanc chain. Our hike concludes in the Chamonix Valley at Le Tour. Ascent: 821m/2693ft

Meals:  B,L

Map

Elevation

The map and elevation chart are for illustrative purposes only and meant to provide general guidelines.

Inclusions

What's included

  • 6 breakfasts, 7 lunches, 6 dinners (does not include drinks) – continental breakfasts are served and usually consist of breads, jams, coffee, tea and juices. Lunch is picnic style. Dinner will consist of 2 or 3 courses which include regional specialties.
  • 6 nights accommodation in mountain refuges / gîte hostels on a dormitory share basis. It is possible to spend 5 nights in a double room, 1 night quadshare – supplement applies.
  • Luggage transfer by mule (strictly max 6kgs nett (+ the provided duffle bag), early season departures use luggage van, and for first 2 days of Room Upgrade version on regular departures)
  • Experienced mountain guide
  • Group internal transfers by bus

  • Travel to and from the trail head
  • Drinks and snacks eg trail mix, protein bars
  • Travel insurance - mandatory
  • Storage of excess luggage
  • Transfers not noted as included - ie cable cars etc
  • Items of a personal nature

Accommodation

Mountain Accommodation

Accommodation is mixed dormitory style in mountain refuges or Gîte hostels with an option to upgrade to a private double room for two people travelling together on some nights (supplement applies, see below). Please note that from July to mid September, groups will be organised according to accommodation style chosen. This should be kept in mind when travelling with friends as you will be split up if you choose different styles of accommodation (dorm or rooms). When staying in dorms, there can be up to 40 people in one room in some refuges but less on most nights (around 10 to 12).

Mountain Gite or Refuge: Dorms

Beds are often bunks but can also be one long platform with separate mattresses or one long continuous mattress. Blankets are provided. Bathrooms and toilets are shared.

Mountain Gite or Refuge: Double Rooms

Whilst the double room option offers the privacy of your sleeping quarters, often the bathrooms will still be shared. Please note if you elect the double room option you will stay in different accommodation to those in dorms and therefore follow a slightly different route. The double room option is not available for single travellers. In alpine huts if there is a free bed it will be sold regardless of whether you as an individual have requested a single room. Our single travellers therefore will stay in the dormitories.

Trail Surface

Steep and rocky at times

Firm packed dirt trails form the majority of the TMB route, with some short sections on roads

Suitability

moderate to challenging

4

MODERATE to CHALLENGING – GRADE 4 - 5 The hiking is moderate to challenging (4 - 5) grade with daily guided hikes of around 5 to 9 hours, between 10 and 20 km and maximum ascents of 1400 metres per day. There are some challenging stages during the hike with steep uphills, descents, and many sections of the trail which require care (eg steep drops, rocky terrain). The guide will use his/her discretion as to groups abilities and weather conditions to determine which route will be taken each day. The accent is on keeping a steady pace with time to stop and take photos (subject to weather conditions and walking pace). You will need a good to excellent level of fitness to participate fully in this adventure. It is considered suitable for experienced hikers who are sure footed with a good hiking pace. If your pace is slow in mountainous terrain we recommend you book on our Rambler trip. If for any reason during the trip the guide considers, in his or her sole discretion, that your fitness or mental or physical health is likely to cause danger, distress or annoyance to others, he or she may direct you not to continue and you must follow the guide’s instructions. In this case you will not be entitled to any refund. Early in the season (June) you may encounter snow on the passes which may be quite deep and alter the grading of the trip to challenging. At any time during summer, weather conditions may be variable and you should be prepared for all conditions including snow, ice, strong sun and extreme winds. As with all our moderate to challenging programs, we expect participants to be regular outdoors people, enjoying aerobic sport around four or five times a week over some period of time. Preferably this has been a long term interest but if not, you have set a program of fitness preparation with at least three months lead in time to your trip. The fitter you are for your trip, the more of a holiday it will be. Activities as close to the actual activity on your trip are the best training; in this instance walking with and without a pack. This builds leg strength, aerobic capacity and confidence in your ability to travel comfortably with a pack for extended periods. At the same time, you are also comfortable with the layers you like to wear and footwear. Important note: good quality hiking boots with ankle support are strongly recommended for your participation. Runners or shoes without ankle support are not ideal for the conditions encountered on this hike.

Departure dates


Notes

Note:
Please ensure you read the downloadable trip notes prior to booking. This itinerary may also operate in reverse or with different overnight stops - it should be seen as a guide only. Hours indicated do not include rest stops. Early and late season departures may require itinerary alterations due to snow conditions.
Note:
Departures from July to mid September will be organised according to accommodation options - dorm or rooms. If you plan to travel with friends during this period and elect different accommodation options, you will not be in the same group and the overnight stops will differ.
Note:
The Chamonix Marathon is held in late June, and TMB Ultra Marathon in late August. We recommend making your pre- & post- trip accommodation reservations well in advance. See Trip Notes for more information Walking boots with good ankle support are recommended for this walk.
1
This departure begins in Les Contamines and walks anti-clockwise ending in Le Tour. Double room option is not available.

Priceper person from

£1210GBP

Options & Supplements*
  • Double room supplement - 1 night dorm/ 5 nights doubleGBP£220
*Prices listed are per person

Frequently Asked Questions

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The walking is moderate to advanced (4 - 5) grade with daily guided walks of around 5 to 9 hours, between 8 and 15 km and maximum ascents of 1400 metres per day. There are some challenging stages during the walk with steep uphills, descents, and many sections of the trail which require care. You will need a good to excellent level of fitness to participate fully in this adventure. It is considered suitable for experienced walkers only. Early in the season (June) you may encounter snow which may be quite deep and alter the grading of the trip to challenging. At any time during summer, weather conditions may be variable and you should be prepared for all conditions including snow, ice, strong sun and extreme winds.

In order to secure your place on the trip we recommend you book as soon as you are ready. Bookings open for the following year in mid September.

Geneva is the closest. To reach the Chamonix Valley from the airport, we recommend you take a shuttle transfer (1 hour). Alternatively there are scheduled bus services between Geneva Airport and Chamonix. Zurich is another option with good train connections.

Our mules spare you the worry of carrying your own belongings and we provide you with special bags to allow this transportation process to run as smoothly and as efficiently as possible. There is a 6 kg maximum for the bags (excluding weight of actual duffle bag) that are to be carried by the mules and any excess will be refused so make sure you weigh it beforehand. The weight is strictly adhered to, to ensure that the total load our mules carry is within the ethical pack carrying guidelines. Please note that for early or late season departures we may use vehicles to transfer your luggage.

If you have a soft bag which is 15kgs or less, if requested in advance and subject to space considerations, our partner will store the bag for the duration of the trip and return it to you at the end of the walk. Please ensure you can lock it. If you have a heavier or rigid suitcase, please check with your pre tour hotel about left luggage storage options.

There are no single rooms available on this trip.

You will need to bring some food items to supplement the meals provided. For example, gluten free pasta, cereal and bread are generally not provided by the accommodation. Lunches are salads, meats, cheeses.

In modern society it is unusual to sleep with more than one other person. Therefore its quite common for us to be asked about the multishare dormitories used on this trip. The dormitories are mixed sex with usually around 10-12 people in a room but sometimes up to 40 people. Beds are often bunks but can also be one long platform with separate mattresses or one long continuous mattress. Blankets are provided but you will need to bring your own sleeping sheet. Pillows are not generally provided. Bathrooms and toilets are shared. Our groups will usually sleep in the same area of a dorm room or in one bunk room. Ear plugs are recommended if you are sensitive to noise.

If you are travelling with another person you can upgrade to twin share rooms. This may be two single beds or a double bed. The bathroom may be shared in some accommodations.

There are different rules for the different accommodations you will stay at but in general - take your boots off and leave them in the boot room before you enter; take your luggage to your bed and set up your sleepsheet before lights out; limit noise after lights out.

The season for walking around Mont Blanc is relatively short - from June to September. Anytime during this period will be good for walking. The early season departures (June) are likely to be affected by snow coverage which is good for your pics but may make it more difficult to walk through. It may also mean that your walking will be re-routed if (for example) a pass is closed. August is the busiest month on the trail, whilst September may experience cooler temperatures and quieter trails. The wildflowers are splendid in June and July.

Trip reviews

Why travel with us

Personal Experience

We've been walking and cycling the planet for over four decades and are passionate about delivering exceptional service. Combined, we’ve travelled to virtually every corner of Europe, and are eager to share the many benefits of travelling on foot or by bike.

Great Value & Quality

Our well priced trips offer great value for money. Included in your package are comprehensive route notes, maps & guide books along with bag transfers and locally run accommodation. We take the stress out of organising your holiday.

Self-Guided Specialists

We have been operating active self guided holidays since 1973. We handle all the necessary logistics so that you can relax and explore your destination at your own pace. Many of our tours depart daily, giving you even greater flexibility.

Videos

Mont Blanc Guided Walk with UTracks

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