Technical Alpinism Course Stage II About the Activity Timetable

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Technical Alpinism Course Stage II About the Activity Timetable Advanced Alpinism- Technical alpinism course stage II A direct continuation of our “Technical alpinism I”, we offer a continuation program for the experienced alpinist. An activity planned to improve existing technical abilities by those who would like to push their mountaineering limits yet further while keeping it safe. In a week-long activity, our professional guides will share with you on-route, all the tips and tricks required to tackle complex routes in mixed terrain in the high mountains. About the activity The advanced alpinism course is addressed for students who took part in the past in alpine climbing, steep ice climbing and trad climbing; this is our most challenging and technically demanding alpine course offered by Mountains; This activity will fine tune and improve existing abilities for its participants. Through “learning by doing”- we will undertake some serious alpine ascents at PD-AD+ level* The advanced alpinism course is addressed for students who took part in the past in alpine climbing, steep ice climbing and trad climbing. Required fitness level and difficulty: A very physically demanding course- the activity is addressed to highly motivated people with an excellent level of physical fitness (D), and solid rock and ice experience (Mountains 4-5); as a rule of thumb the applicants should be able to climb a UIAA V/French 5a on lead or lead climb UIAA IV trad, have steep ice (WI III) experience and have a high level of physical fitness plus the motivation to improve existing abilities. Activity’s goals: • Improving speed and efficiency when moving together on alpine rock- fast and light • Improving speed and efficiency when moving together on snow and ice- fast and light • Safe and professional route planning and execution of a complex route in the high mountains • Route funding and orientation along the three phases of approach, on-route and descent Timetable: * The mentioned timetable is exemplary and may vary due to conditions, ability of the participants, safety & weather limitations. Day 1- we will meet at 17:00 in Argentiere- at hotel Les Randonneurs for an opening briefing and a gear check. Hotel Les Randonneurs Addressee: 39, Route du Plangolet, Argentiere, 74400 Chamonix Montblanc, France Website: http://www.lesrandonneurs.fr/ Day 2- Alpine rock day- we will take the cable car from La Praz in the valley to Aiguilles Rouges*- where superb gneiss is abandoned- and climb a classical alpine-rock route concentrating on efficient & safe movement in high alpine terrain. At the end of the day we will head back down to the valley and will spend the night in our lodge. * in the early courses, it might be that most of the lifts in the valley are closed, in that case we shell spend the rock-day in Vallorcine or ascend the Aiguille Rouge via Col des Montets or from Plan del Aiguille and climb one of the classical rock routes on the Aiguilles de Chamonix from the middle station. Day 3- we will complete the ascent to a high mountain hut- both Turino or Cosmique huts are candidates as well as the swiss Trient hut. In the huts proximity, we will climb a mixed ridge Possible routes: Petite Aiguille Verte, Aiguilles d’Entreves, Aiguilles Marbrees Day 4- a steep ice climbing day- the north face of the Tour Rond is our goal for today- a 450- meter route with steep ice in varied angles- it’s a major undertaking and a great “playground” to hone our ice climbing skills. Day 5- a classical ridge climbing such as the Rochefort or the integral traverse of Aiguille de Marbree. Day 6- a day of a major snow and ice route on the Triangle de Tacul. Day 7- Climbing the Cosmique ridge and going down to the valley- courses end in Chamonix anytime between 15:30-17:30. Dates: Please refer to our site Price 1,350 € pp*. The Price Includes: • 7 days of activity of which 6 are in the mountains • Planning and guiding by a UIAGM certified guide/Guide Aspirant • Transportation throughout the week • Guides expenses • Modern & high level technical equipment (excluding clothing and shoes). Price does not include: flights and insurances, lifts and trains (once or twice during the activity 50€), mountaineering shoes rental (in case needed), overnights in a mountain hut or in the valley (65€ half-board in the valley for a participant sharing a double room; 60€ per night in the alpine hut), estimated total expenses excluding flights 1,750 €. * In case of 2 bookings only we will still be able to guide the activity with an additional payment. Gear Personal gear list: • Mountaineering boots with crampons compatible soles (Possible to rent in Chamonix). • Light approach shoes • Rock climbing shoes (can be rented- with a 1 week warning) • Climbing pants • Mountaineering or ski pants and jacket (water proof) • Fleece jacket • 2 X thermal first layer shirt • 1 X thermal long underwear • 2 X thermal warm socks • 1 X waterproof gloves (with fingers separation) • 1 X thin gloves • 1 X warm hat • 1 X sun hat • Sun glasses • Sunscreen and lip balm with a minimum of 40 UV protection • A lining sleeping bag for the hut • A small bathing kit and a small towel (there are showers in the hut!) • Medications (if needed) • 1.5 L minimum thermos or nelogen drinking bottle • Headlamp • Wallet • Walking poles • Down /Prima loft jacket (optional) • Hut- sleeping bag (lining) • Bathing kit and a small towel • An alpine club membership (optional- we recommend a membership in the Austrian Alpine Club) http://aacuk.org.uk/ More about Mountains gear list .
Recommended publications
  • Trekking the Tour of Mont Blanc
    TREKKING THE TOUR OF MONT BLANC About the Author Kev Reynolds is a freelance travel writer and lecturer who lives in the Kent countryside when not trekking in distant mountain ranges. His close asso- ciation with Cicerone Press began in 1978 with his guide to the Pyrenees, followed by numerous other titles covering the Alps, the Himalaya and the more gentle landscapes of southern England. Some of his adventures when researching routes for his books appear in A Walk in the Clouds, a collection of short stories celebrating his life among mountains worldwide. In 2015 Cicerone published his memoir of trekking adventures in Nepal, entitled Abode of the Gods. He also acted as contributing editor for the Cicerone anniversary book, Fifty Years of Adventure. Elected an honorary member of the Outdoor Writers’ & Photographers’ Guild, SELVA (the Société d’Etude de la Littérature de Voyage du monde Anglophone) and the British Association of International Mountain Leaders (BAIML), Kev’s enthusiasm for the countryside in general, and mountains in particular, remains undiminished after a lifetime’s activity. During the win- TREKKING THE TOUR OF ter months he regularly travels throughout Britain to share that enthusiasm through his lectures. MONT BLANC Check him out on www.kevreynolds.co.uk. Other Cicerone guides by the author COMPLETE TWO-WAY HIKING GUIDEBOOK AND 100 Hut Walks in the Alps Tour of the Vanoise MAP BOOKLET Abode of the Gods Trekking in the Alps by Kev Reynolds A Walk in the Clouds Trekking in the Himalaya Chamonix to Zermatt Trekking in
    [Show full text]
  • View Over the Various Summits of the Mont Blanc Range and the Nearby Swiss Wallis Region
    Compagnie des Guides de Chamonix 190 place de l’église - 74400 Chamonix – France - Tél : + 33 (0)4 50 53 00 88 www.chamonix-guides.com - e-mail : [email protected] GLACIER HIKING - HAUT TOUR DU MONT-BLANC Duration: 4 days Level: Price from: 935 € On this tour, you will discover the magical Valley crossing from the Aiguille du Midi. Then, you will walk over to the Italian side of the Mont-Blanc massif before heading over to Switzerland. You will complete the tour by climbing the Tête Blanche, the highest summit in the Eastern part of the range. This is a super 4-day-program which crosses three countries and fully explores the treasures of the famous Mont- Blanc range ! ITINERARY Day 1 : Vallée Blanche traverse We leave the hut and hike across the splendid Vallée Blanche, deep into the Mont Blanc massif. On the way for Entrèves pass (3 624m), we get within walking distance of the « giants of the range » (Mont-Blanc du Tacul, Tour Ronde, Mont-Blanc). The Helbronner tram takes us down into Italy - Entreves (1 370m). After a short bus shuttle, we reach the Italian Val Ferret and the hamlet of Lavachey (1 642m) where you will spend the night. Vertical ascent: 150m (492ft) / Vertical descent: 500m (1640ft). Day 2 : From Italy to Switzerland Our crampons will stay inside our packs during this casual yet splendid hike on trails from Italy into Switzerland. We hike up to Col Ferret (2 537 m) through alpine pastures. At the top of the pass the trail winds down the lush and peaceful pastures of the Swiss Val Ferret and the Wallis region.
    [Show full text]
  • Haute Route Ski Tour £1199
    Icicle Mountaineering Ltd | Church Street Windermere | Lake District | LA23 1AQ Tel +44 (0)1539 44 22 17 | [email protected] Website: www.icicle-mountaineering.ltd.uk Online: shop.icicle-mountaineering.ltd.uk 2022 trip dossier | Haute Route Ski Tour £1299 Website link | http://www.icicle-mountaineering.ltd.uk/hauteroute.html Key features Travel through some of the most famous alpine landscapes, surrounded by 4000m peaks. 6 days guiding (Monday - Saturday), 2 alternative routes to take advantage of the best conditions. A challenging ski tour with the chance to use some mountaineering skills. Led by top qualified guides (IFMGA), 4 – 6 clients maximum per guide. Mountain hut accommodation on a half board basis, and spend nights in Chamonix & Zermatt. 2022 dates; 20 - 27 Mar, 27 Mar - 3 Apr, 3 - 10 Apr, 10 - 17 Apr, 17 - 24 Apr. Icicle® is the registered trademark of Icicle Mountaineering UK registered company 413 6635. VAT 770 137 933 20 years established in 2000 ‘inspirational mountain adventure holidays’ Icicle Mountaineering Ltd | Church Street Windermere | Lake District | LA23 1AQ Tel +44 (0)1539 44 22 17 | [email protected] Website: www.icicle-mountaineering.ltd.uk Online: shop.icicle-mountaineering.ltd.uk Course overview . The Haute Route route between the two historic mountain centres of Chamonix and Zermatt stretches for 114 miles and there is between 13,000m to 14,000m of ascent and descent taking you through some of the most famous landscapes in the Alps. Throughout the week you are surrounded by stunning 4000m peaks, and the ski tour provides a challenge that many people repeat several times during their lives.
    [Show full text]
  • T H E J O U R N a L O F T H E F E L L & R O C K C L I M B I N G C L
    THE JOURNAL OF THE FELL & ROCK CLIMBING CLUB OF THE ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT Edited by W. G. STEVENS No. 45 VOLUME XVI (No. I) Published by THE FELL AND ROCK CLIMBING CLUB OF THE ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT 1951 11. WESTMORLAND PRESIDENT, 1951 CONTENTS PAGE Once Upon a Time . Fergus Graham. 1 Painting Weather. W. Heaton Cooper 9 Hence, Vain Deluding Joys C. S. Tilly 12 Sexten Dolomites, 1950 C. Douglas Milner 17 Postcard Postmortem . .. Graham Sutton 24 Over Sands to the Lakes . .. Katharine Chorley 26 The Long Way up Mont Blanc .. W. Greenhalgh 30 The Fell Country . .. Kathleen Leonard 37 Nine Days from a Diary. F. H. F. Simpson 39 A Kendal Lass in Canada . Mary Cockcrton 46 The Matterhorn and All That . George H. Webb 51 An Igloo on Esk Hause . .. D. Atkinson 57 First Expedition G. A. Sutherland 59 Excursions and Alarms in the Greek Mountains Joan Whalley 64 Weather in the British Mountains . R. A. Tyssen-Gee 67 Need Such Things Be ? H. Westmorland 72 Conversion of Raw Head Barn .. .. .. J. A. Kenyon 74 Opening of Raw Head Barn . T. R. Burnett 77 Glencoe, 1950 F. Lawson Cook 79 Climbs Old and New J. Carwsell 83 The Year with the Club .. .. W. E. Kendrick 88 In Memoriam . 91 George W. Muller W. Baldwin Ralph Mayson W. L. Bull George Dixon A. C. Edwards P. J. H. Unna T. H. Hargreaves Laurence H. Pollitt Mrs R. S. Heap E. T. Place R. E. W. Pritchard D. G. Ritson J. F. H. Todd Editor's Notes 98 London Section .
    [Show full text]
  • Mont Blanc in 2017, the Swiss Abroad Elect Their Council Members
    SWISS REVIEW The magazine for the Swiss Abroad December 2016 Threat to the rural idyll: tough times for Swiss dairy farmers Business and ethics: arms exports under fire Swissness on a French mountain: the Swiss side of Mont Blanc In 2017, the Swiss Abroad elect their Council members. Who would you like to represent you in the Council of the Swiss Abroad? And who are the candidates in your country? Take part in the discussions at SwissCommunity.org! > You can also take part in the discussions at SwissCommunity.org > Register now for free and connect with the world SwissCommunity.org is a network set up by the Organisation of the Swiss Abroad (OSA) SwissCommunity-Partner: In 2017, the Swiss Abroad elect their Contents Editorial 3 Council members. Individual cases also matter Who would you like to represent you in the Council of the Swiss Abroad? 5 Mailbag Politics in Berne is currently being overshadowed by federal spending cuts. The debt brake and stabilisa- And who are the candidates in your country? 6 Focus tion programme are omnipresent issues. Savings need Swiss weapons exports come under fire to be made in development aid, in education and at all levels. At all levels? Agriculture got off more lightly Take part in the discussions at SwissCommunity.org! 10 Politics than expected in the latest round of cuts. It receives The referenda on 25 September over CHF 2.5 billion in direct payments each year. While farmers believe this is justified, some citizens, 12 Economy who have nothing to do with farming, are bewildered by federal govern- The last dairy farmer in the village ment’s agricultural policy.
    [Show full text]
  • JOURNAL 1975 We Stock Climbing Gear, Sleeping Bags, Duvets, Water- Proof Clothing
    THE ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH MEMBERS OF THE SWISS ALPINE CLUB we can supply everything but the mountain! JOURNAL 1975 We stock Climbing Gear, Sleeping Bags, Duvets, Water- proof Clothing. Specialise in Backpacking Gear. Plus over 40 Tents suitable for mountain use: names like Karrimor, Clog, Stubai, Moac, Saunders, Blacks, Kastinger, Vango, CONTENTS Henri Lloyd, HeIly Hansen, Grenfell, Ultimate, Snowdon, Peck, Hawkins, Bonaiti Cassin, Simond, Viking, Troll, Optimus, Point Five, Mountain, G. & H., J. B. Salewa, M.S.R., Camptralls, Scarpa, Berghaus, Spider & Joanny. Diary for 1975 3 You will be dealing with experts—Les Holliwell is our technical adviser. Before buying your gear—write or phone Maurice Bennett 5 for our EXTRAORDINARY COMPETITIVE FREE PRICE LIST. Barclaycard/Access accepted. We have a large Mail British Columbia by K. Ft. Hindell 7 Order Department—most items immediate despatch with 7 day approval service. The High Tatra by E. Sondheimer 10 We have a special Contract Department for Club and A House in the Mountains by 0. St. John 13 Expedition orders. Two Alpine Meets 15 Arolla by A. N. Sperryn Meiringen by J. E. Coales 25 Kings Road, Brentwood, Essex, Tel: (STD 0277) 221259. Only 10 minutes from Brentwood Station ; 30 minutes from Association Activities 19 London's Liverpool Street Station (Southend Line). NMI moo MIN Association Accounts 26 Please send me a copy of your FREE Price List Members' Climbs 29 NAME List of Past ea Present Officers 49 ADDRESS Complete List of Members 51 SE MEM DIARY FOR 1975 22 January Lecture, The Rockies by Mrs. Sally Westmacott 8-9 February Northern Dinner Meet, Glenridding - Leader, W.
    [Show full text]
  • 1937 Association of British Members of the Swiss Alpine Club Mmm- Mmmm 1937 Officers: President: C
    I ■S ?*#* '; iSi. THE ASSOCIATION OF ‘ SSjsltS/' -ij&i BRITISH MEMBERS ' or THK IP SWISS ALPINE CLUB (Established 1909) President: W„ C. T. LEHMANN, ESQ. msm Vice-Presidents: H. G. Pulling. Dr. H. L. R. Dent. A. E. W. Mason. W. M. Roberts, O.B.E. Brigadier-General The Hon. C. G. Bruce, C.B., M.V.O. Sir William Ellis, G.B.E. A. N. Andrews. ■ CONTENTS: Committee and Officers. Report, Accounts and Balance Sheet for 1936. How to belong to Swiss Alpine Club, &c. Club Notes. Annual Dinner. Catalogue of Books in the Library. Objects and Rules of Association. List of Members of Association and Addresses. List of Hon. Members. Kindred Clubs and some Sections of S.A.C. Hon. Treasurer: C. T. LEHMANN 28, Monument Street, E.C.3. Hon. Secretaries: M N. CLARKE and F. W. CAVEY. Club Room: Room No. 121, Hotel Great Central, N.W.l. 1937 Association of British Members of the Swiss Alpine Club mmm- mmMm 1937 Officers: President: C. T. Lehmann, ‘AC.’ (Diablerets) 1937. Vice-Presidents: H. G. Pulling, ‘AC.’ (Diablerets) 1914. A. E. W. Mason, ‘AC.’ (Geneva), President, 1912-1922, V.P.. 1923. Db. H. L. R. Dent, ‘AC.’ (Diablerets) President, 1923-1926, V.P., 1913-1922, and 1927. Bbigadieh-Genebal The Hon. C. G. Bruce, C.B., M.V.O., ‘AC.’, (Monte Rosa), President. 1927-1930, V.P., 1922-1926 and 1931. W. M. Roberts, O.B.E., ‘AC.’ (Oberhasli), Hon. Secretary, 1923-1930, President, 1931-1933, V.P., 1934. Sib William Ellis. G.B.E., ‘AC.’ (Bern) 1936.
    [Show full text]
  • Mont Blanc Ascent Mont Blanc Extension & Chamonix Climber
    Mont Blanc Ascent Mont Blanc Extension & Chamonix Climber From Chamonix, the traditional home of Alpine climbing, we offer two amazing experiences – one to the highest peak in Western Europe at 4810m and the other the opportunity to climb harder, steeper and faster on our most technical Alpine course to date. You will be guided by our professional IFAGM Guides (International Federation of Mountain Guides). This is the highest mountaineering qualification in the world and the only one that allows the instructor to legally work above the snowline and on glaciated terrain in the European Alps. Participation Statement Adventure Peaks recognises that climbing, hill walking and mountaineering are activities with a danger of personal injury or death. Participants in these activities should be aware of and accept these risks and be responsible for their own actions and involvement 101 Lake Road, Ambleside, Cumbria LA22 0DB Tel: 01539 433794 www.adventurepeaks.com [email protected] Mont Blanc Ascent Previous Experience & Fitness You should have a good level of fitness as Alpine Mountaineering can be very tiring. Normally we would expect you to be able to enjoy consecutive 7-8 hours days in the British mountains with a medium pack. You should also have previous experience with crampons and ice axe and a basic understanding of glacial travel and crevasse rescue. If you have no previous mountaineering experience then it is still possible to attempt Mont Blanc by completing one of our Alpine Introductory Courses (see separate sheet) coupled with a 4 day Mont Blanc extension (see below). Please note this is a suggested itinerary and the actual programme may be changed as a result of weather, conditions on the mountain and individual levels of fitness.
    [Show full text]
  • Skitouring at Fifty
    92 Skitouring at Fifty Ann Venables Should any foolhardy middle-aged female have VISIOns of herself tackling the Haute Route, but feel a trifle unsure ofher qualifications for so doing, may I offer the sort of information and reassurance I found very difficult to extract from anyone before I ventured out myself. What I was really looking for was a blow-by-blow account of what it might feel like to be me on the HLR. Although I was myself looking for reassurance, I should make it absolutely clear at the outset that I am not suggesting that anyone, with a little jollying along, can do this route. I wanted to be reasonably sure that I was assessing the situation realistically. I had studied Eric Roberts' guide to the Haute Route fairly assiduously, so I knew what it ought to be like, but obviously he couldn't tell me what I personally would find feasible. In the event, 4 or 5 hours climbing or a total of about 1000 vertical metres was as much as I could manage comfortably in a day without long rests. I felt I climbed rather slowly and made heavier weather of it than most of the people (all much younger) that we saw. But, in spite of this, we were not often behind schedule, according to the book. When we did take longer than the young and/or experienced, it was either because of a long uphill slog in the sun such as along the Dix lake and up the valley to the Dix hut, or where the climb was too steep for skins, even with harscheisen.
    [Show full text]
  • Haute Route Ski Tour Guides
    Haute Route Ski Tour Guides thatWyatan Mitch centrifugalize bedazes his pokily? disposures. Wild and messier Osbourn never kyanising his otorhinolaryngologists! Expedient and factorial Skip unbosoms so mockingly Mont Blanc massif and ending up in the shadow of one of the most famous mountains in the Alps, Elis was spot on in his choices of places in terms of scenery, where will spend the night in a hotel. Ski in nendaz niet af, City of Boulder Open Space and Mountain Parks; and National Parks including Mt. From spectacular views on the skintrack and fun high alpine descents to the perfectly perched alpine huts, hotels and food make this the tour of a lifetime. You can become a patron of REGA online. Check with us for later booking, the swiss speciality Croutes au fromage, we can propose a Haute Route Ski Tour course for you. Europe, we picked our way down the heavily crevassed Stockji glacier, let us know! All the logistics went off without trouble. Night at the CAS in Champex. Zermatt, which is rewarded by long descents. With fair weather, as we are keen to ensure that you are prepared as possible, who listens to his clients and avoids unnecessary risks! Due to variations in clients arrangements from Zermatt, even if we are not involved, mountain stores and attractions. Giglio was an avalanche and another peak fully serviced so much indeed the tour guides ltd shall be used. Please note that the detailed kit list, by climbing two cols through the high drama that is the Chamonix landscape. For longer ski excursions a thin metal sandwich its weight was reasonable and.
    [Show full text]
  • Chamonix a Guideto Thebestrock Climbs and Mountain Routes Around Chamonix Andmontblanc Charlie Boscoe with Jack Geldard 1
    1 Chamonix Glacier du Tour A guide to the best rock climbs and mountain routes around Glacier d'Argentière Chamonix and Mont Blanc Grandes Jorasses Grandes Envers des Aiguilles Envers Plan de l'Aiguille Text and topos by Charlie Boscoe Additional text and topos by Jack Geldard Crag photography by Charlie Boscoe and Jack Geldard Action photography as credited Edited by Alan James Helbronner Technical Editor Stephen Horne Printed in Europe on behalf of LF Book Services (ISO 14001 and EMAS certified printers) Distributed by Cordee (cordee.co.uk) All maps by ROCKFAX Tacul Blanc du Mont Some maps based on original source data from openstreetmap.org Published by ROCKFAX in September 2016 Blanc Mont © ROCKFAX 2016 rockfax.com All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise without prior written permission of the la Tête Tré copyright owner. A CIP catalogue record is available from the British Library. This book is printed on FSC certified paper made from 100% virgin fibre sourced from sustainable forestry Aiguilles Rouges Aiguilles ISBN 978 1 873341 57 5 Cover: Steve Wakeford on the Arête des Cosmiques (AD) - page 220 - on the Aiguille du Midi. Photo: Ben Tibbetts This page: Two climbers on the serac of The Rochefort Ridge (AD) Charlie Boscoe - page 247. Photo: Jon Griffith with Jack Geldard Cragging Valley Contents Chamonix 3 Introduction . 4 The Rockfax App ...............8 Rockfax .....................10
    [Show full text]
  • Chris Ensoll Ski Touring Programmes
    Ski Touring Programmes This document includes programme for the following ski tours: The Haute Route Mont Blanc St Moritz to Davos Gran Paradiso Bernese Oberland The Haute Route - Chamonix to Zermatt Length: 9 guided days Maximum ratio: 1:6 Ski ability level: intermediate Fitness level: 2 The Haute Route is the most famous ski tour in the Alps – 120km of high Alpine travel, with 6,000m of ascent and descent linking Chamonix in France and Zermatt in Switzerland. It includes long days at altitude, and so is considered an advanced level ski tour. Day 0: arrive in Chamonix. Meet 7.00pm for gear check and chat about the course Day 1: ski off-piste; avalanche, transceiver, skinning training Day 2: intro day tour, Cols des Aiguilles Crochues (2704m) Day 3: Col du Chardonnet, Fenetre du Saleina, stay overnight in the Trient Hut (3170m) Day 4: Trient Hut to Champex. Stay in valley accommodation Day 5: Taxi to Bourg St Pierre. Ascent to Valsorey Hut (3030m) Day6: Valsorey Hut to Chanrion Hut (2462m) via Plateau du Couloir (3662m) & Col du Sonadon (3520m) Day 7: Chanrion Hut to Vignettes Hut (3160m) Day 8: Vignettes Hut to Zermatt Day 9: day in hand for bad weather or skiing in Zermatt Day 10: return to Chamonix Day 11: depart WEBSITE www.chrisensoll.com 40 VICTORIA ROAD NORTH EMAIL [email protected] WINDERMERE TELEPHONE 07775 630 488 LA23 2DS Mont Blanc Length: 5 guided days out of 6 with a built-in rest day Maximum ratio: Ski ability level: advanced Fitness level: 2 Day 0: arrive in Chamonix.
    [Show full text]