Choose your challenge

Your Annapurna trek passes through a more diverse range of climates, vegetation and cultures than most small countries can boast in their entirety. From lush vegetation of rain and temperate forests to the terraced rice fields the land and its people change daily, giving the trekkers a tantalising introduction to Nepal's natural beauty.

The Annapurna area was first explored by the British Adventure Colonel 'Jimmy' Roberts in 1956. Your trek begins in Pokhara passing through lush green hill country typical to the heartland of Nepal.  Tiny thatched roofed villages, set among the terraced fields, make an attractive picture with the backdrop of the magnificent snowy range of Annapurna, Manaslu and Dhaulagiri and including the most majestic peak of all the Himalayan range the Machapuchere (Fish Tail)

The trek combines spectacular mountain scenery with incredible and cultural diversity and traverses through rural farms and villages.

Enjoy the tranquillity and  the warmth and hospitality of the local Gurung tribes in the close backdrop of the Annapurna and Lamjung Himalayan range.

This beautiful trek is not for the faint-hearted as it culminates in a magical midnight glacier climb. You will feel exhausted but elated as you rise with the sun, rewarded with priceless views over the Andes once you conquer Cayambe. The trek is at very high altitude, which means acclimatisation is vital. The trip will begin in Ecuador’s capital Quito, giving the group time to feel comfortable with their surroundings before venturing off on the challenge of a lifetime.

From the madness of Delhi, to the beauty and tranquillity of the Indian Himalaya, this unique expedition is the perfect introduction to India.

The challenge follows the Uhl River, through the heart of the world’s highest mountain range in Dharamsala, where the Dalai Lama and the centre of the Tibetan community are located. The region remains largely unvisited, which makes it a pristine and unspoilt area to explore via foot. 

Mount Everest stands at a formidable 8,848m in the Nepalese Himalayas. Starting in Lukla, we follow in the footsteps of the Sherpa on this epic high altitude trek which crosses numerous rivers, before reaching the highest point at Kalapathar (5,545m). Wonder at the scenery below, before celebrating in mystical Kathmandu. 

This challenge will have you scrambling over northern Africa’s tallest peak – Jebel Toukal, standing at a majestic 4,167m! Although not involving technical climbing, the weather and terrain make this challenge extremely tough and a good level of fitness is essential. We finish in the vibrant Moroccan city of Marrakech.

This Kilimanjaro trek begins in the lush rainforests of the Lemosho Glades, climbing towards the Shira Plateau. From here it follows the Southern Flank, Barranco Wall and Barafu Route. Our groups have excellent summit success rates (96%), yet Kilimanjaro – with its 1,000m ascent and 2,000m descent – must not be underestimated. 

At 5,895m, Mt. Kilimanjaro is one of the largest volcanoes to break through the Earth's crust. This challenge follows the beautiful Rongai route, ascending through a variety of farmland and forest. Our groups have excellent summit success rates, but it is important not to underestimate the enormity of this challenge.

Kyrgyzstan gained independence in 1991 and is relatively unexplored but opening up to the world to become a great trek destination. Five days trekking with the essentials, exploring the natural beauty of the Issyk Kul region; mountain passes; and lush green valleys with incredible vistas. Camp under the stars and soak in hot springs to relax.

Prepare for an epic challenge through the rugged and dramatic landscape of the Lake District, as you tackle five of England’s most demanding peaks, including its highest – Scafell Pike.

Rinjani volcano is one of Indonesia’s highest peaks (3,726m), forming part of the infamous Pacific “Ring of Fire”.

The challenge promises to make your visit to Lombok an unforgettable one, taking in white-sandy beaches and lush forests. At the centre of the volcano lies a stunning crater lake. It is this magnificent sight that will spur you on and reward you as you reach the peak of this gruelling climb.

Please note this challenge is graded “tough” but the heat, hummidity, steepness and length of days make it near extreme.  A high level of fitness and training is required to do this trek with enjoyment.

Visit the third largest island in the world; experience the rich Sabahan culture whilst staying in a local homestay.  Trek through lowland rainforest spending a night in the jungle before climbing the sacred mountain Kinabalu to survey the Land Below the Wind from highest peak at 4095m.

Brace yourself for a fast-paced and physically challenging adventure, as you take on the three highest peaks in England, Scotland and Wales. Considered one of Britain’s toughest outdoor challenges, the National 3 Peaks Challenge takes in the dizzy heights of Ben Nevis (1,344m), Scafell Pike (978m) and Snowdon (1,085m) and your challenge is to do all this in 24 hours!

The Simien Mountains rise to their highest point at Ras Dejen (4,620m) in Ethiopia. Our route leads into lowland valleys and high escarpments, dotted with Amhara villages. The itinerary includes time in historic Gondar and the capital Addis Ababa, offering many encounters with Ethiopia’s ancient culture.

Grab this opportunity to pit yourself against the spectacular landscape of Snowdonia National Park in this tough and exciting multi-activity challenge. You'll summit the mighty Snowdon as well as tackling challenging biking and kayaking sections all the while surrounded by this stunning part of the UK.

This outstanding trek to the summit of India's magnificent mountain, Stok Kangri (6,114m), is the perfect challenge for trekkers who want to summit an Indian Himalayan Peak. Your trekking adventure begins at Leh where you will have plenty of time to acclimatise to the high altitude. You will spend several days acclimatising by visiting the colourful monasteries at Shey, Thikse and Hemis. You will then trek between 10-15kms per day ascending the route up Stok Kangri.

The snow-capped peaks of Morocco's High Atlas mountains provide a striking background to the ascent of Mt Toubkal, one of North Africa's tallest peaks. On clear wintry days the views extend across the Atlas range and over towards to the Sahara Desert.