Entering the woods
is coming home

A gravel bike is recommended, but the route is also suitable for MTB or hybrid bikes. Equipment rental is available.

Organizational support is provided. If necessary, stages can be shortened or alternative transfers can be arranged.

The routes do not present technical difficulties, but a good level of physical fitness is necessary. It is important to be accustomed to walking for several hours on mountain trails and carrying a backpack throughout the day.

On average, we walk 6–7 hours a day, divided between morning and afternoon, with a lunch break in between. The pace depends on the group and the elevation profile.

In case of light rain, the trekking continues as planned. If conditions become critical, the guide may modify the route or use public transport to ensure the safety of the group.

Yes, the guide can adapt the itinerary based on weather conditions, the group's level, or any specific needs.

In the Western Alps, there are no dangerous animals for humans. Wolves avoid human contact; the only animal to be cautious of is grazing livestock.

Well-marked and maintained mountain trails. There may be sections with stones or steps, but without exposure or technical passages.

In the first few days, it is normal to feel a bit fatigued due to the altitude. The pace will be adjusted with more frequent breaks to aid acclimatization.

Not mandatory, but recommended: they help distribute the weight of the backpack and improve balance, especially downhill.

The huts offer shared dormitory accommodations, breakfast, and a hot dinner. The comfort is simple but cozy; the use of a sleeping bag liner is required.

A lightweight backpack (30–40 liters) with appropriate technical clothing is recommended. The guide is available to check the equipment before departure.

Yes, in many cases, luggage transport between stages is available as an additional service.

In inhabited areas, you will find shops, pharmacies, and refreshment points. The huts offer hot meals, water, and sometimes limited Wi-Fi.

Partial: in more remote areas, the signal may be absent. It’s a great opportunity to disconnect.

Yes, in the main inhabited areas. However, it is advisable to have cash on hand.

A minimum budget of around €50 per day for personal expenses is suggested.

A valid ID and health card (or EHIC for EU citizens).

The guide can arrange alternative transfers (public transport or taxi) to reach the next stage.

Yes, there are numerous fountains and points for refilling drinking water.

Suitable for adults and trained teenagers. Not recommended for small children due to duration and elevation changes. If there are small children, we can organize some hikes both on foot and by bike together.