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Skye – Cuillin Ridge Traverse – Guided Traverse on the Isle of Skye Cuillins








    Cuillin Ridge Traverse - Guided Traverse on the Isle of Skye

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    Smaller group sizes

    Putting local communities first

    Your safety is our number one focus

    Sustainable travel

    Amazing experiences at affordable prices

    The Route

    If you are looking for an experienced Cuillin Ridge Traverse guide, Monkey Mountaineering offers professionally guided traverses of the famous Skye ridge.

    The Cuillin Ridge Traverse is widely regarded as the most demanding and rewarding mountaineering journey in the UK.  Stretching for around 11 kilometres between Gars-bheinn and Sgùrr nan Gillean, the ridge contains 11 Munros, numerous minor tops and long sections of exposed scrambling, climbing and abseiling.

    The traverse is normally climbed south to north, beginning on Gars-bheinn, the remote southern end of the Cuillin ridge. From here the crest quickly becomes narrow and complex, demanding careful route finding and efficient movement over rough and exposed terrain.

    One of the first major obstacles is the famous TD Gap, a steep and intimidating cleft that is often climbed directly but may be bypassed depending on conditions and the experience of the team. Beyond this lies Sgùrr Alasdair, the highest peak in the Cuillin.

    The ridge then continues over the exposed slabs of Sgùrr Thearlaich, where the scrambling becomes increasingly technical before reaching King’s Chimney, a classic rock climb. Depending on conditions we may instead follow Collie’s Ledge or Hart’s Ledge, historic lines that weave across the face below.

    The next landmark is perhaps the most iconic feature of the Cuillin — the Inaccessible Pinnacle. This spectacular blade of rock requires a short but exposed rock climb followed by an abseil from its narrow summit.

    Beyond the In Pinn the ridge continues over Sgùrr na Banachdaich and along the beautiful crest to Sgùrr a’ Ghreadaidh. From here we descend into An Dorus, a natural break in the ridge and a useful place to assess progress before continuing northwards.

    The route then climbs towards Sgùrr a’ Mhadaidh, where we normally prepare for an overnight bivouac high on the ridge before continuing the traverse the following morning.

    Day two begins early as the sun rises over Skye. The ridge continues over the four summits of Sgùrr a’ Mhadaidh, across the airy crest of Bidein Druim nan Ramh and the rocky tower of An Casteal, before the long ascent to Bruach na Frithe.

    With the end now in sight we continue along the spectacular crest towards Am Basteir, before finishing the traverse with the classic West Ridge of Sgùrr nan Gillean, marking the completion of one of the great mountaineering journeys in Britain.

    The traverse is normally attempted over two days on the ridge, with an overnight bivouac.  To maximise the chances of good conditions we schedule the trip within a three-day weather window, allowing flexibility to choose the best period of stable weather.

    Best Time To Go

    The best time to attempt the Cuillin Ridge Traverse is generally between May and September, when daylight hours are longest and the chance of stable weather is highest.

    To complete the traverse along the ridge normally requires two consecutive days of good weather, particularly for the more technical sections such as the TD Gap, King’s Chimney and the Inaccessible Pinnacle.

    Weather in the Cuillin can change rapidly, and dry rock with good visibility makes the climbing significantly safer and more enjoyable.  For this reason, we schedule the traverse within a three-day weather window whenever possible.

    If conditions are favourable, the traverse is completed as a two-day journey along the ridge with an overnight bivouac high on the crest.  If weather conditions make a bivouac less suitable, the traverse can instead be completed in parts, over three separate days, returning to the valley each evening and choosing the best conditions for each section of the ridge.

    This flexible approach helps maximise the chances of completing the traverse while maintaining a safe and enjoyable experience.

    Who This Traverse Is For

    The Cuillin Ridge Traverse is a serious mountaineering journey and is best suited to climbers with previous experience of exposed scrambling and easy rock climbing.

    Anyone considering the traverse should be mountain fit and comfortable moving for long periods on rough and technical terrain. The traverse normally involves two long days on the ridge with an overnight bivouac, so you should be prepared for sustained effort, carrying personal equipment and moving efficiently over complex ground.

    Participants should ideally be:

    • Confident scrambling on Grade 3 terrain

    • Comfortable with easy rock climbing and exposure

    • Capable of completing long mountain days of 10–14 hours

    • Experienced moving over steep and rocky terrain

     

    Previous experience on classic scrambling routes such as the Aonach Eagach, CMD Arête or similar Alpine routes is excellent preparation for the Cuillin.

    Your guide will manage the route finding, ropework and safety systems, allowing you to focus on enjoying the movement and exposure of one of the finest mountain journeys in the UK.

    If you are unsure whether the Cuillin Ridge Traverse is the right objective for you, we are always happy to discuss your experience and help you prepare.

    For those looking to build experience first, our Skye Scrambling Course and Skye Munros Course provide excellent preparation for tackling the ridge.

    Our Guiding Approach

    The Cuillin Ridge Traverse is one of the most complex and committing mountaineering journeys in the UK. Success on the ridge depends not only on favourable weather, but also on moving efficiently over technical ground and making sound decisions as conditions change.

    For this reason we normally guide the full traverse on a 1:1 basis. A single client allows the team to move efficiently along the ridge, manage the technical sections smoothly and maximise the chances of completing the traverse.

    In some circumstances we can guide the traverse 1:2, but this is generally reserved for established climbing partners who already move well together on exposed terrain.

    The traverse itself is normally completed over two days on the ridge with an overnight bivouac, allowing us to experience the full journey along the crest of the Cuillin.

    Because good conditions are essential, we schedule the trip within a three-day weather window whenever possible. This flexibility allows us to choose the best conditions for the ridge and significantly improves the chances of completing the traverse safely.

    Throughout the traverse your guide will manage the route finding, ropework and safety systems, allowing you to focus on the movement, exposure and remarkable scenery of the Cuillin.

    Our aim is simple: to give you the best possible chance of completing one of the great mountaineering journeys in the UK, while maintaining a safe and enjoyable experience.

    Why Climb the Cuillin Ridge with Monkey Mountaineering?

    The Cuillin Ridge Traverse is a serious mountaineering objective and choosing the right guide can make a significant difference to the overall experience.

    At Monkey Mountaineering we approach the traverse as a true mountaineering journey, combining careful planning, sound decision-making and efficient movement on technical terrain.

    Our approach includes:

    • Small guiding ratios – normally 1:1 for the best chance of completing the traverse

    • Flexible weather windows – allowing us to choose the best conditions for the ridge

    • Extensive mountain leadership experience in complex environments

    • Preparation and training options on Skye before attempting the traverse

    Our goal is simple: to give you the best possible chance of completing one of the great mountaineering journeys in the UK, while maintaining a safe and enjoyable experience.

    We can run a Cuillin Ridge Traverse on dates to suit you. To maximise the chances of good conditions we normally reserve a three-day weather window, selecting the best period of stable weather for the traverse itself.

    The journey normally begins from Glen Brittle, approaching the southern end of the Cuillin before gaining the ridge and beginning the traverse northwards. After two memorable days on the ridge we finish at the Sligachan Hotel, where a well-earned pint is a long-standing tradition for teams completing the traverse.

    Weather and conditions play a major role in any Cuillin Ridge attempt, so the outline below is intended as a guide to how the trip normally unfolds. The exact plan may be adjusted to make the best use of weather conditions and ensure a safe and enjoyable experience on the ridge.

    Mountain conditions can change rapidly in the Cuillin. Your guide will retain the flexibility to adjust the route, bivouac location or daily plan as required, and in some circumstances may shorten or alter the traverse in response to weather, ground conditions or team wellbeing.

    We meet early at Glen Brittle campsite before making our way towards the southern end of the Cuillin ridge and the summit of Gars-bheinn, where the traverse begins.

    From here the ridge immediately becomes narrow and technical as we work our way northwards over complex and exposed terrain. Early highlights include the famous TD Gap and the ascent of Sgùrr Alasdair, the highest peak in the Cuillin.

    The scrambling becomes increasingly sustained as we continue across Sgùrr Thearlaich before tackling King’s Chimney or one of the alternative ledge systems depending on conditions.

    One of the most memorable moments of the day is the climb of the Inaccessible Pinnacle, a spectacular blade of rock that requires a short but exposed rock climb followed by an abseil from its summit.

    Beyond this the ridge continues over Sgùrr na Banachdaich and Sgùrr a’ Ghreadaidh before descending into An Dorus, an important break in the ridge.

    From here we climb again towards Sgùrr a’ Mhadaidh, where we normally prepare for our overnight bivouac high on the ridge, ready to continue the traverse the following morning.

    After an early breakfast at our bivouac high on the ridge, we set off to continue the traverse northwards.

    The ridge soon rises over the four summits of Sgùrr a’ Mhadaidh, before continuing across the airy crest of Bidein Druim nan Ramh and the rocky tower of An Casteal. From here the route climbs steadily towards Bruach na Frithe, offering magnificent views across the Cuillin and the surrounding Skye coastline.

    With the end of the traverse now in sight, we continue along the crest towards Am Basteir, before tackling the final section of scrambling on the West Ridge of Sgùrr nan Gillean.

    Standing on the summit of Sgùrr nan Gillean marks the completion of the Cuillin Ridge Traverse, one of the finest mountaineering journeys in the UK.

    From the summit we descend to Sligachan, where the traditional end to the traverse is a well-earned drink at the Sligachan Hotel.

    A third day is reserved to provide flexibility for weather and conditions.

    If suitable conditions are not available on the first two days, this additional day allows us to delay the start of the traverse or adjust the schedule to make the best use of stable weather.

    If the traverse is successfully completed on days one and two, no further guiding is scheduled on day three.

    This flexible approach helps maximise the chances of completing the Cuillin Ridge Traverse while ensuring the trip is managed safely and professionally.

    The Cuillin Ridge Traverse can be arranged on dates to suit you between May and September, when daylight hours are longest and conditions are generally most favourable.

    To maximise the chances of good conditions we normally reserve a three-day weather window, selecting the best period of stable weather to complete the traverse itself.

    Guiding Fees

    1 Person (1:1 guiding) – £1000

    2 People (1:2 guiding) – £1250 (available for established climbing partners on request)

    The traverse is normally guided 1:1, allowing the team to move efficiently across the ridge and maximise the chances of completing the full journey.

    Guiding 1:2 can be arranged for experienced climbing partners who already move well together on exposed terrain.

    Additional Preparation Days

    If you would like to build experience before attempting the traverse, additional training or preparation days can be arranged on Skye.

    These may include:

    • Cuillin scrambling routes
    • Munro days in the Cuillin
    • ropework and movement skills

     

    Preparation days: £325 per day (for up to two people)

    Please let us know at the time of booking if you would like to include training days as part of your trip.

    Not Sure if the Cuillin Ridge Traverse Is Right for You?

    The Cuillin Ridge Traverse is one of the most challenging mountaineering journeys in the UK, and choosing the right objective is an important part of any mountain adventure.

    If you are unsure whether the traverse is the right goal for you, we are always happy to discuss your experience and help you decide.  In many cases a preparation day on the Cuillin can be a great way to build confidence and familiarity with the terrain before committing to the full traverse.

    Feel free to get in touch to talk through your experience and plans, we’re always happy to offer advice.

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    Included in the price of this trip

    • Professional guiding with fully qualified and experienced guides.
    • Maximum guiding ratio of 1:2 to ensure safety and increase chances of success.
    • All technical equipment including ropes.
    • Stove and pan for cooking and boiling water.

    Not included

    • Travel to Skye.
    • Your accommodation before and after the traverse.
    • Meals and drinks before, after and whilst on the traverse.
    • Personal travel insurance (to cover you for cancellation, accident, health, emergency evacuation and loss, theft of or damage to baggage and personal effects etc).
    • Personal equipment (please see our clothing and equipment section).

    Essential Clothing & Equipment

    • Bivi Bag

      Bivi Bag – Ideally a lightweight Gore-Tex or other breathable fabric bivi bag

    • Boots

      A good pair of light-weight GoreTex lined walking boots which provide ankle support and are well broken-in. Boots are essential - Please do not bring trail shoes.

    • Buff

      Essential for helping to keep the sun off your neck at lower altitudes, protecting from dust and wind and as neck/face protection higher up.

    • Climbing Harness - Standard

      These are available to hire for a small fee – please enquire.

    • Climbing Helmet

      You only have one head - best to look after it. Make sure you can wear a beanie/woolly hat under your climbing helmet

    • Compass

      A silva compass for navigating with

    • Dry Bags

      A selection of rucksack liners and dry bags as required to keep your clothing, sleeping bag and equipment dry and organised.

    • Fleece or Soft Shell Layer

      This can be a fleece jumper or fleece jacket or a soft shell jacket.

    • Gilet

      This is an optional item but a good choice as an extra layer to keep your core warm. Any gilet you choose should be low volume (not bulky) down, primaloft or fleece.

    • Gloves

      A lightweight windproof pair of gloves for wearing on a daily basis as required.

    • Head Torch

      With spare batteries or the means to recharge.

    • Hiking Socks

      We recommend a good pair of proper hiking/trekking socks. A minimum of three pairs but ideally you should have a pair for each day.

    • HMS Karabiners

      These should be locking Karabiners – you will need a minimum of 2.

    • Insulated Jacket

      Can be down or synthetic.

    • Lightweight Walking Trousers

      To wear on a daily basis if not wearing shorts and for evening wear. Jeans or tracksuit bottoms are not suitable.

    • Long-Sleeved Thermal Top

      Essential base layer for colder days and nights. Pack at least 2 of these.

    • Map

      OS or BMC/Harveys map of the Cuillin Ridge. Harvey maps produce the best map for Skye. Please make sure it is in a clear weatherproof map case or weatherproofed.

    • Meals

      Please bring sufficient food to take on your traverse. you will need one breakfast, two days worth of lunch and snack food plus one evening meal and desert (optional). Dehydrated meals are best for breakfast and dinner.

    • Mid-Layer

      Lightweight microfleece or something similar is ideal as a mid-layer. You should bring two mid-layer tops – tops with zips allow ventilation and are often better than round neck tops.

    • Mug

      Essential for having a hot drink in the evening whilst on the bivi site

    • Personal First Aid Kit

      This should include suncream, lip balm, blister plasters (compeed), plasters, painkillers and any prescription medicines, insect repellant etc.

    • Rucksack 40lt

      A 30-40lt rucksack will be best for a Cuillin Ridge traverse. Make sure it is big enough for everything to fit inside.

    • Sleeping Bag - Lightweight

      This should be as lightweight as possible 1 or 2 seasons.

    • Sleeping Matt - Lightweight

      Insulation from the ground is essential on the overnight bivi. Bring a lightweight sleeping matt, either foam of inflatable.

    • Soft-Shell Jacket

      Make sure it is insulated and, importantly, windproof (not all soft-shell jackets are windproof).

    • Sun Hat

      To keep the sun off your head!

    • Sunglasses

      For general eye protection, wearing whilst trekking or on glaciers if applicable to your trip – for wearing on glaciers sunglasses need to be Category 4 and be close fitting or have side protection.

    • Water Bladder

      It is essential that you have the means to carry at least 2 litres of drinking water. The best solution is a bladder type water carrier such as a camelbak as this then allows you to drink whilst walking with no need to stop to get out a water bottle.

    • Water Bottle

      At higher altitudes your Camelbak may freeze and so it is a good idea to have a 1 litre Nalgene type bottle. Also great for events like the Cuillin ridge Traverse.

    • Waterproof Jacket

      Hard shell jacket ideally this will be waterproof and breathable (GoreTex or equivalent) and it will have a hood.

    • Waterproof Trousers

      Ideally they should be windproof and breathable (Gore Tex or equivalent) and with full or ¾ length side zips.

    • Woolly hat

      To keep your head warm - Ideally a hat that will cover your ears too and fit under a climbing helmet.

    Optional Clothing & Equipment

    • Mobile Phone

      You may want to use you phone as a camera. On our overseas trips signal is often limited or non-existent so making calls or sending texts may not be possible - see FAQs for trip specific info.

    • Small Stainless Steel Flask

      Useful for hot drinks during the day/night

    • Walking poles

      Not essential but extremely useful when carrying a load, descending and for any river crossings.

    • Watch

      For keeping track of time

    Paperwork

    • Booking Confirmation

      This will be sent to you aproximately 10 days before departure

    Carbon Footprint

    We are yet to determine the average CO2 emissions per person for our Cuillin Ridge Traverse.

    What are we doing about it

    As a responsible adventure company, we’re committed to understanding and reducing the environmental impact of our treks. We favour local supply chains, low-impact accommodation, and foot-powered travel wherever possible. In addition, we encourage all our trekkers to offset their emissions through certified schemes and consider more sustainable travel options where available.

    By trekking mindfully, supporting local communities, and respecting the fragile mountain environment, we can ensure that these incredible landscapes remain unspoiled for generations to come.

    FAQs

    No, unfortunately we don’t currently provide equipment for hire but can recommend Expedition Kit Hire.

    Yes, taking photos is an absolute must! We do however advise you only to take a small camera as the extra weight of large SLR type cameras and accessories can all add up. Any extra weight will contribute to a more difficult day and possibly affect your balance on any tricky/technical sections.

    Using a fully qualified guide is not mandatory and we would encourage experienced hillwalkers, climbers, and mountain users to explore and have their own adventures. Employing a guide does, however, bring some benefits which include making the most of your available time to achieve more than you though possible and learning new skills as well as getting a greater insight into the Cuillin.

    No. We will provide all the technical equipment, all you need to bring is normal hill-walking clothing and basic equipment, see our kit list tab for more information

    A deposit of 25% of the total cost of the trip/course is payable at the time of booking and the balance is due 8 weeks before the departure date. If the booking takes place less than 8 weeks before departure, then the full amount is due at the time of booking. If you would like to discuss payment options, then please get in touch.

    A comprehensive list of clothing and equipment required for your trip can be found by visiting the ‘Kit List” tab on the relevant experience.

    Have you ever dreamed of scaling awesome Himalayan peaks and trekking through rugged mountain landscapes?  Well, Monkey Mountaineering is your gateway to adventure, connecting fearless adventurers with unforgettable experiences in some of the world’s most stunning locations.  But what exactly is Monkey Mountaineering, and what makes it unique?

    A Passion for Adventure

    At its core, Monkey Mountaineering is about creating life-changing journeys for explorers who want more than just a typical holiday.  Founded by British Army veteran Sam Marshall, Monkey Mountaineering brings a legacy of discipline, resilience, and expertise to every expedition.  Specialising in small group, mountain-based adventure travel, we offer expertly crafted itineraries combining the thrill of outdoor activities with cultural immersion and respect for the environment.  Whether it’s mountaineering or trekking, our trips are designed to challenge and inspire.

    Our Mission

    Our mission is simple:  to provide safe, sustainable, and unforgettable adventure experiences that promote a deep connection with nature and local communities.  Every expedition is designed around three key principles:

    • Safety First: The safety of our customers is our top priority.  Our guides are highly trained, and every trip is planned with comprehensive risk assessments and emergency procedures.
    • Sustainability: We are committed to leaving no trace.  We are in the process of aligning our operations with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (UNSDGs), and we are actively working to reduce our carbon footprint.
    • Community Connection: Adventure isn’t just about the landscapes; it’s about the people.  We use local guides and support agencies, source local produce, and strive to ensure that our trips contribute positively to the regions we visit.

    What We Offer

    Monkey Mountaineering offers a variety of trips tailored to different skill levels, interests, and destinations.  Here’s a peek at what you can expect:

    • Mountaineering Adventures: Scale iconic peaks with our expert-led climbing expeditions.
    • Trekking Journeys: Explore remote trails, from lush mountain forests to rugged alpine deserts, and witness the beauty of the great outdoors.
    • Custom and Private Trips: Looking for something unique? We’ll work with you to design a personalized adventure that meets your goals and interests.
    • UK Adventures and Skills Training: Want to learn the skills to have your own adventures?  We offer all levels of mountain-based skills training for beginners and seasoned adventurers as well as UK based guiding.

    Why Choose Monkey Mountaineering?

    We’re not just another adventure travel company.  Here’s what sets us apart:

    • Veteran Expertise: Founded by a British Army Veteran, we bring unparalleled leadership, problem-solving, and operational excellence to every expedition.
    • Commitment to Standards: We strive to achieve the highest industry standards, complying with the Package Travel Regulations and aligning to British Standard 8848, ensuring that your trip is safe, ethical, and well-organised.
    • Focus on Sustainability: From eco-friendly practices to supporting local economies, we make responsible travel a priority.
    • Personalized Service: From your first inquiry to post-trip follow-ups, we’re here to support you every step of the way.

    Join Us on an Adventure

    Monkey Mountaineering isn’t just about reaching summits; it’s about the journey, the camaraderie, and the stories you take home.  Whether you’re an experienced mountaineer or a first-time adventurer, we invite you to explore the world with us.  Unleash your inner explorer and let’s make your adventure dreams a reality.

    Ready to take the leap? Contact us today to find your next great adventure!

    Please refer to our Booking Conditions which can be found here. Alternatively, please feel free to contact a member of the team.

    Who’s Behind Monkey Mountaineering?

    Meet Sam Marshall: The Veteran Mountaineer Behind Monkey Mountaineering

    Every great adventure company has a story and a purpose — and for Monkey Mountaineering, it all starts with Sam Marshall, a seasoned mountaineer, passionate explorer, and proud British Army veteran. If you’re curious about our mission, you can also read What is Monkey Mountaineering?.

    After nearly three decades of service in the Army, including 22 years as an aircraft engineer and senior leader in high-pressure environments, Sam swapped helicopters and hangars for high peaks and remote trails. His mission? To share the life-changing power of the mountains with everyone, from first-time trekkers to seasoned climbers.

    A Life of Service and Adventure

    Sam’s love for the mountains was forged long before Monkey Mountaineering began. During his Army years, he thrived in extreme conditions, mastering leadership, teamwork, and meticulous planning in some of the world’s toughest environments.

    Sam Marshall guiding a climber through the Window on Sgurr nan Gillean, Isle of Skye

    Sam Marshall — founder of Monkey Mountaineering — guiding through the iconic Window on Sgurr nan Gillean.

    These skills laid the foundations for leading safe, inspiring mountaineering expeditions today.

    Leaving military life didn’t dampen his appetite for challenge — it fuelled a new purpose: helping others discover what’s possible when you push beyond your comfort zone. That vision is alive in every Monkey Mountaineering trip.

    The Monkey Mountaineering Difference

    Monkey Mountaineering isn’t just another adventure company. Under Sam’s watchful eye, every expedition is planned with military-level care and the robust safety standards of British Standard 8848. But adventure, for Sam, goes beyond risk management — it’s about growth, connection, and perspective. He believes time in the mountains has the power to build resilience, spark confidence, and reconnect people with the wild and with each other.

    More Than Mountains: A Legacy of Respect

    Sustainability and community matter too. Sam ensures Monkey Mountaineering operates responsibly, aligning with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, employing local guides, and championing the Leave No Trace ethos. It’s adventure done right — for you and for the places you explore.

    Unleash Your Inner Explorer

    When you choose Monkey Mountaineering, you’re not just booking a trip — you’re joining a mission led by someone who knows that the real summit is within you. Whether you’re climbing Kilimanjaro, trekking to Everest Base Camp, or tackling a UK classic, Sam’s no-nonsense approach, warmth, and experience mean you’re in safe hands every step of the way.

    Ready to find out what you’re capable of?
    Learn more about who we are or join Sam Marshall and the Monkey Mountaineering team — and unleash your inner explorer.

    Venturing into the mountains or taking part in rock, ice or mixed climbing brings with it a certain amount of risk. To minimise these risks, we often deploy ropes to keep each other safe – you will need a harness to attach yourself safely to the rope. The mountain and crag environment is littered with loose rock so we always advise on a helmet to help protect your head from any falling objects.

    Monkey Mountaineering is a family-run, veteran-owned business built on many years of professional mountaineering and guiding experience. We work with fully qualified instructors and guides and place safety, professionalism and good judgement at the centre of everything we do.

    Whether you are joining one of our UK mountaineering courses and guided climbs or taking part in one of our international trekking and expedition experiences, we operate with small group sizes and low guide-to-client ratios. This allows us to provide a safer, more personal experience and ensures that each trip can be tailored around the ability, experience and goals of the people taking part.

    On our overseas expeditions, such as the Everest Base Camp Trek or our Mera Peak expedition, we focus on careful planning, sensible acclimatisation schedules and strong local partnerships. This approach improves both safety and success while supporting the communities that make these adventures possible.

    We are also committed to responsible mountain travel. Our trips follow Leave No Trace principles, and we actively encourage practices that minimise environmental impact while maximising positive benefits for local communities.

    Our aim is simple: to deliver well-managed mountain experiences that are safe, rewarding and responsibly run.

    Walking poles are not mandatory, but many people do use them to help reduce the pressure on knees or help with balance. If you regularly use walking poles then please feel free to bring them with you.

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    Bespoke experiences

    Can’t see what you are looking for? All our trips can be customised to meet your needs so, if you need bespoke dates, want to add extra days, or modify the itinerary then please just let us know – we will be happy to help.

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