Far North: ski trek to the Barents Sea

AboutItineraryDetailsGearGuidesReviewsPriceBookingFAQ
Dates
7-17 Mar 2026
Duration (days)
11 days
Difficulty
4/5
Advanced Difficulty

A long, challenging route.

  • Backpack weight: up to 25 kg
  • Daily distance: up to 20 km

Duration: 8-14 days.

Off-trail movement through wild tundra. Daily mileage and pace are higher than average. The route may involve difficult passes, river crossings, rocky terrain, or dense brush. Requires endurance, mental toughness, and targeted physical training 4-6 months prior.

For whom: Hikers with previous autonomous trekking experience who want to go further and see more.

Distance
101 km
Group
12 people

About the Tour

Author's trek

The Far North — to the Barents Sea on skis.

An autonomous trek with Arctic pulkas across the tundra of the Barents Sea coast, with overnight stays in tunnel tents without a stove. Pulkas and tents are provided.

We start our journey from the old Pomor settlement of Teriberka, located on the shore of the Barents Sea. Thanks to the warm Gulf Stream current, this is the only ice-free Arctic sea in Russia. We have an incredible opportunity to ski along the shore in winter and watch the raging waters crashing against the rocks. This is one of the most unusual experiences in life.We set up camp in the open tundra and bays. For maximum reliability, we use the best tents in the world, tested at the North and South Poles: Hilleberg, Helsport, Fjallraven — with comfortable accommodation for 2 and 3 participants.

The trek falls on the holidays, which means it's easier to agree on leave.

Learn more

Who is the trek for

The distance, duration, and autonomy will suit tourists who have experience in autonomous ski treks with overnight stays without a stove. You need to be prepared for cold winds and winter conditions; грамотно подобранное gear is necessary for safety in the conditions of the winter Polar Region. Careful preparation will allow you to enjoy the amazing northern beauty.

Trekking area

The terrain of the area is absolutely unique for a ski trip. It can only be compared with the neighboring region of Norway — Finnmark. This is due to the impact of the Ice Age, when glaciers carved out причудливые hills. In winter, the local tundra takes on a unique look. The wind sweeps the snow and levels out all the irregularities, and the low hills provide a great opportunity to slide downhill. The wind dictates its own rules and the road to Teriberka sometimes gets covered with snow for a couple of days.

We will adapt to the conditions and if this happens on the transfer day, we will try to leave using special tracked vehicles, we also have two reserve days. It is wise to have several spare days of leave and refundable tickets.

Author's route

The history of my routes begins with a map. I independently develop and go on a solo trek. Being in love with the nature of the Kola North, I have been exploring all its corners for ten years now. You will not find specific place names in the program to protect it from mass copying. But you can be sure that it is impeccably thought out and you will see the really most beautiful places in the region.

Itinerary

1 day, 7 March
Meeting in Murmansk

From 14:00 we check into a Scandinavian cottage in Murmansk, triple rooms. We hold a briefing at 16:00, get to know each other, distribute food modules, safety instructions, check gear, skis, learn how to set up tunnel tents on snow. You can have dinner in the kitchen or in one of Murmansk's restaurants. We spend the night in the cottage. 

2 day, 8 March
Transfer, first day of the trek

We have breakfast in the kitchen, load the gear into the transfer and head to the village of Teriberka to start the route. The journey takes about 3 hours, but delays are possible due to the weather. 
We put on skis and head to the first overnight stay in tents.

9 km
200 m
150 m
3 h
3 day, 9 March

Depending on the snow cover, we use camouflage or go on a notch. We get used to the unusually beautiful feeling of moving with pulkas, because there is no backpack on our shoulders.

14 km
120 m
90 m
4 day, 10 March

We move through the snowy tundra and frozen lakes. We set up camp between two vertical rocks.

15 km
150 m
200 m
5 day, 11 March
Rest day

Day hike. With small backpacks, we go to the sea and beaches to admire the waves and slide down the hills. A reserve day in case of bad weather.

10 km
200 m
200 m
6 day, 12 March

After passing through a picturesque bay, we set up camp near an icy lake.

14 km
180 m
200 m
7 day, 13 March
Rest day

Day hike. With small backpacks, we climb a high hill with a panoramic view and go to a sandy beach. A reserve day in case of bad weather.

9 km
350 m
350 m
8 day, 14 March

Crossing the open tundra. 

12 km
100 m
100 m
9 day, 15 March

Today we have to pass through many hills and enjoy long descents with pulkas.

15 km
400 m
400 m
10 day, 16 March

We arrive in the village of Teriberka and take the transfer, the road to the hotel in Murmansk. We rest and go to one of the restaurants to celebrate the trek and taste the northern cuisine.

3 km
50 m
100 m
3 h
11 day, 17 March
The program is over, check out from the hotel before 12:00.

It is wise to take a return ticket or one a few days later, as the road to/from Teriberka can be closed due to weather conditions, sometimes for up to ten days, but more often for 1–2 days. 

The route may be adjusted due to weather and other important influencing factors.

 

 

Safety is My Priority

Two Guides
One guide for every six people; two guides for a group of 12.
Scouted Route
I specialize in Polar regions. Rest assured, the route is thoroughly explored and planned in detail.
Always Connected
The group is registered with the Ministry of Emergency Situations (EMERCOM). I carry spare GPS, radios, and an Iridium satellite communicator. A city coordinator tracks our movement daily and provides weather updates twice a day.
First Aid
All guides are Red Cross certified in Basic and Advanced Wilderness First Aid.
Pro Gear
I use only Arctic-grade gear capable of withstanding storms and heavy rain, ensuring your warmth and safety.
Insurance
Insurance is provided for every participant.
Preparation
I personally discuss gear with each participant to ensure the highest level of group safety and comfort.

Why Go

1/10
Unique Arctic style

Skiing with large pulkas.

Northern Lights

Visible right from the tent.

The best gear in the world

Thought out to the smallest detail, ensures safety and comfort.

Unusual trekking area

Approach the Barents Sea on skis.

No trail breaking

Thanks to the north wind, we walk on hard snow crust.

Wild places

We won't see other tourists

No duties

Guides prepare gourmet trekking cuisine

2 nights in the hotel

Rest the night before and after the trek.

Participant insurance is arranged

The trek is registered with the Ministry of Emergency Situations.
We use satellite communication.
Safety is a priority.

2 guides per group of 12 participants

Twice the care

Trip Details

Thermos
In winter treks, there is no usual access to water, as everything freezes at subzero temperatures. That's why we melt snow every day using powerful burners.

During breakfast and dinner, there is always boiling water for tea and freshly ground coffee.

For the trekking day and during sleep, we additionally boil water for individual thermoses. Recommended thermos volume: 0.7–1 liter. 
Food on the trek
Breakfast:
Rice, millet, oat porridges with dried berries, coconut flakes, nuts, sesame seeds, candied fruits and jams with different flavors every day.

Lunch:
Signature toasted burrito and Kola sandwich on bread, crispbreads and pita bread, with carbonate, doctor's sausage and smoked sausage. Various quality cheeses.
Hot brewed tea with berries and herbs or freshly ground coffee with cream.
Sweet cookies.

Dinner:
Delicious full meals with soba, pasta, potatoes, rice and buckwheat with dried vegetables, shrimp, mushrooms and meat of venison, ostrich and turkey.
Hot tea and sweets.

Individual snack:
Dried meat, nuts, mango, pineapple, cereal and sweet bars, enough for every day.

*If you have allergies or food intolerances, please indicate this in your participant application, and we will replace the product.
Cooked by guides
There are no duties on my treks. Food is prepared by guides.
This allows us to maintain a high standard of meals and gives you more time to relax, socialize, and enjoy the nature. At the same time, we have a very team-oriented atmosphere on the trek, so any personal initiative to chop and set things up is always appreciated.
Group marquee
In the open and windy conditions of the north, we use a group marquee from Hilleberg for breakfast and dinner, affectionately calling it a chum or a vezhha.
The whole team sets it up on stands and guy lines using shovels. Inside, we dig a depression for our feet and sit on foam mats.

The marquee shields from the wind and creates incredible coziness, while the heat from the gasoline burners slightly raises the temperature inside, creating excellent conditions for communication and relaxation. 
Air and rail tickets
Check-in at the cottage in Murmansk from 14:00, March 7, 2026. You can arrive by a convenient flight, by car or by train, the main thing is to be at the general briefing by 16:00.

You can get to Murmansk in two ways:

1. By plane to MMK airport «Murmansk». Don't forget to check in baggage for your gear and ask the airline about ski transportation conditions. Often it's free under the «sports equipment» category. All electronics and power banks must be carried in carry-on luggage according to air carrier rules. You can take a power bank with a capacity of up to 100 W.h and not more than 20,000 mAh without any problems. Anything over that will require either additional airline permission or will be prohibited from transportation. 

30,000 mAh and more are not allowed, but you can take several of 20,000 mAh.

2. By train to the railway station «Murmansk». I recommend choosing the branded train «Arctica». Skis and duffel bag/backpack with gear fit on the third shelf of the seating car. There's a bit less space in the compartment, but enough for luggage and skis. Remember that skis must be transported in a case.
If necessary, luggage can be checked in a specialized carriage after prior registration and payment. 

Before the trek, you will transfer your personal gear to the sled bag, and leave your city clothes and the backpack/duffel bag in which you brought them in the hotel storage room.

Back:

March 17, 2026, the program is over, check out from the hotel before 12:00.
It makes sense to take a return ticket or one a few days later. In case the road from Teriberka gets snowed in and we can't return as planned. In this case, it is necessary to postpone the departure according to the current situation and have additional days of vacation in advance not to worry about work.

Weather
March is a great month for ski treks on the Kola Peninsula. 
Daylight after the polar night becomes familiar, from 7:00 to 19:00. 

Temperature fluctuations range from +3 to −30 °C. Most often, it's −15 °C during the day and −20 °C at night. 
An important factor is the wind, which freely blows along the coast of the Barents Sea. Usually it's 5–15 m/s, but it can be stronger or completely calm. 

Therefore, the best clothing for hiking is a membrane jacket and pants that block the wind 100% and retain our heat. Also, windproof or membrane gloves and a hat. 
A ski mask and balaclava will protect your face and eyes during wind and snowstorms. 
In the camp, in the morning and evening, when activity decreases, an insulated jacket, pants, and gaiters are needed. 
For sleeping, a combination of foam and inflatable mats, with a total R-value of 4+ is required, as well as a sleeping bag for temperatures down to −30 °C T.lim. 

More detailed information is available in the gear section.
How not to get cold
On the trek, we don't have an external heat source, such as a fire or a stove. But this is not a problem for us, but rather an advantage. We don't depend on firewood, don't waste energy and time on the fire, and don't damage clothes with sparks. Instead, we use warm clothing and gear, selecting it so that even in the strongest frost, it's warm and comfortable.

Therefore, the selected gear is crucial, follow the recommendations and don't hesitate to ask questions. With properly chosen equipment, you will feel warm and secure. 

For additional warmth, you can use chemical heat packs. For example, attach them to your legs, hands, or chest at night or during the day. I will provide two pairs of heat packs for everyone, but if you want more, purchase them in advance. Important: they activate and heat up only with warmth, i.e., before activation, they should be in the chest pocket of the base layer, and the heat they provide is slight, so their effect is supplementary. 

The best way to quickly warm up is to get the blood pumping in your body, for this you need to wave your arms and legs, do some squats, and in a matter of minutes, you will feel yourself starting to warm up. 
Sleeping in a tent
To ensure maximum comfort and safety, I provide tunnel tents from Hilleberg, Helsport, and Fjallraven. 
Their groundsheet and inner fabric protect you from the wind. A durable flysheet, poles, and multiple guy lines provide wind resistance.

The tents are designed for three or four users, but for comfortable sleep, we will accommodate two or three people respectively, so each person has 70–80 comfortable centimeters in width. Necessary items for the night, in dry bags, are stored in the tent or vestibule, the rest remain in the pulkas.
Tent allocation happens before the hike in the Telegram group chat.

I will show how to set up and pack tents at the briefing in Murmansk.
If you have your own tent and want to use it — mention it in your participant application and coordinate with me.

Repair kit and first aid kit
I have a group repair kit and a first aid kit.
The first aid kit contains basic medicines, ointments, plasters, and bandages. Be sure to bring your own first aid kit with medications that you are used to, taking into account any individual characteristics that you may have. Remember that in winter treks, all liquids and some ointments freeze. As a rule, a personal first aid kit weighs no more than 100 grams.

The repair kit has everything you need, from a multitool, patches, needles and thread, to a spare Fischer ski with a universal Hagan Xtrace Pivot binding. If you want to bring your own repair kit, that would be a good idea, as it will increase the group's resilience and allow you to quickly address any minor needs that arise. If you don't have a repair kit, don't worry, you can fully rely on me.

Night in Murmansk before the trek
Check-in from 14:00 in triple rooms of a cottage in Scandinavian style. There is a kitchen-living room with a stove, microwave, kettle, coffee machine. Shower rooms, washing machine.
Night in Murmansk after the trek
After the trek, we check into a hotel in double rooms. The hotel has a kitchen where you can gather with a stove, microwave, and all necessary utensils. Shower rooms.
Breakfast is included.

Gear

You will receive a checklist, detailed gear recommendations, and discounts at outdoor stores.
Зимняя одежда
Base thermal underwear
Moderate insulation. A jacket and long underwear or a jumpsuit. + Underwear, 2 pcs. The cut should not compress at the bends of the elbows and knees, just like the cuffs' elastic bands, to avoid impairing blood circulation, otherwise the extremities may get cold.
Fleece
Mid-insulated fleece, approximately ~150g/m2, or a softshell jacket with fleece backing.
Membrane jacket and membrane pants
Membrane jacket and membrane pants. Optimal trekking clothing.
Insulated mid-layer jacket
Insulated trekking jacket with 60-80g/m2 synthetic insulation. Light insulation for movement, camp, and sleeping bag.
Insulated bivouac jacket
Insulated bivouac jacket with at least 300g of down and 260g/m2 of synthetic insulation. For the camp, I recommend using it with an outer membrane fabric.
Insulated bivouac pants
Self-dumping pants, i.e., with a zipper, so you can put them on without taking off your shoes and skis.
Socks
Trekking insulated winter socks, 3 pcs. Warm sleeping socks, without compression, 1 pc.
Hat
Hiking hat. Not too warm to avoid sweating. Perfect with membrane windblock and similar wind-blocking materials.
Gaiters
A comfortable option: Sivera Nokhra or Sплав Torrent v2
Insulated mittens
For the camp, stops or cold while moving.
Spare mittens
In case you lose one pair or they get wet.
Buff or balaclava
2 pcs. neck protection against the wind.
Ski mask
Ideally with interchangeable lenses for 1 cat and 3 cat. The single lens is for blizzards and poor visibility, twilight. The three is for sunny, windy days. You can also use photochromic ones. Or with one 2 cat lens, universal.
Sun protection glasses
2-3 cat, when it's hot in the mask but the sun is shining. A mandatory item.
Зимнее снаряжение
Trekking skis
For example, Fischer transnordic, Traverse, Excersuon, Sbound or Asnes Nansen, Amundsen, etc., Sporten Expedition, Ranger, Madshus, Rossignol, Skitrab, etc.
Bindings
I recommend NNN BC as optimal for the tundra, but NN75, Xplore, or universal Hagan X-Trace pivot will also work
Camouflage ski strip
The full length of the ski. The best is mix of synthetic 65/35 mohair, but 100% mohair will also work. The width of the camouflage ski strip is 45mm or 60mm, not more. If you have Fischer or Asnes skis, take an additional short camouflage ski strip, this way you will be able to better adapt to the conditions
Ski poles
Ski poles or aluminum trekking poles of suitable length with large snow rings
Sleeping bag
Sleeping bag temperature rating from -30°C. T.lim. 1 warm sleeping bag or 2 nested ones, approximately not less than -5 T.lim and -15 T.lim. Both down and synthetic are suitable.
Two mats
Foam and inflatable/self-inflating combined Rvalue 4+
Slippers
Essential for sleeping in a sleeping bag to keep your feet warm.
Headlamp
Be sure to check and take spare batteries/power bank
Mug, spoon and bowl
I don't recommend plastic, it breaks in the cold.
Dry bags
Dry bags for sleeping bag, clothes and electronics.
Thermos
Volume per person 0.7 - 1l.
Soft crampons
Universal crampons made of elastic material with a chain and grips on the bottom. They should be worn over ski boots and insulated overshoes in the camp. I.e. large size, be sure to check at home.
Общее
First aid kit
Medicines tailored to individual needs, a roll of adhesive plaster, an elastic bandage/knee pad, etc.
Documents
Passport, compulsory health insurance policy in waterproof packaging.
Toiletries
Toothbrush, toothpaste, toilet paper.
Зимняя обувь
Ski boots
Specialized footwear for the corresponding binding NNN BC, NN75, Xplore, or for a universal binding, trekking boots with insulated overshoes.
Insulated boot covers
Worn over ski boots in the camp to keep your feet warm when you're not skiing.
Crocs
Slippers for the hotel or train.

Guides

Pavel Rudenko
Pavel Rudenko
Ambassador of the Kola Peninsula and a big fan of the North, exploring it for you and with you.

I have been hiking for 10 years, I am a certified guide-instructor, have a mountaineer badge, completed First Aid and Avalanche courses. I taught at the Sport-Marathon Tourism School and participate in the development of equipment for the Sплав brand.
Alexander Kardash
Alexander Kardash
Guide-instructor and a regular visitor of snow, frost and the North.

He has been hiking for more than 10 years, solo, with friends and as a leader. He worked as a guide at the Sport-Marathon Tourism School and now works as a consultant in the tourism clothing department.

He loves ski hikes in the Arctic style and sincerely wants as many people as possible to experience this incredible experience for themselves.

Participant Reviews

Galina Ponomarenko
This is my first winter skiing trip with a sled, and I fell in love with this format!

Skiing gives you a sense of freedom: there is no heavy backpack, the sled takes the load off, and you just glide through the snow, enjoying the space and views.

Winter life is thought out with great care, so that you can be completely in the moment, and the sleigh allows you to take a large thermos, a book and everything that warms the body and soul.

And, of course, the landscapes of Kolsky! The ice-free ocean, the bays of the Barents Sea, snow-capped hills, stone boulders of bizarre shapes, white partridges in the snow, red foxes, soaring birds - there is something to see and admire.

It is very valuable that Pasha does not just guide the route, but helps to really see and live this place. An experience that I want to repeat!
Vladimir Alyoshin
Skiing trips with cold nights and even with a sleigh is an absolute exotic in our region, supported by a small number of enthusiasts.

And organized commercial walking is something that literally could not have been dreamed of for a couple of years. But I really believed that Pasha would bring up this topic in the end. And so it was born. I immediately grabbed this ticket to happiness.

I dare say that I am a person who has all the equipment for this kind of activity, wintering in these parts just for the purposes of this kind of entertainment, and I can easily go solo or with my wife. And an uncompromising approach is very important in this matter: if we go with a sleigh, then everything is with a sleigh. If it's cold, then it's cold all the days. Therefore, my subjective assessment of the campaign was very high.

In short: everything was top))

Learn more about the main points:
- the logistics are excellent. Due to possible transport problems, sidings like drop-offs and drop-offs were thought out.
- If you don't have your own equipment, it's really cool and high-quality.: hilly, helsport, fjalraven... everything that pleases the ear of a lover of Scandinavian themes is available here and you can try it.
- all safety rituals have been observed: registration with the Ministry of Emergency Situations, satellite communication, communication with participants on this topic.

- there are also requirements for the participants themselves, as well as for their equipment. After all, here the problem of one becomes the problem of all, and this is taken into account.
- food. My wife and I basically go on sublimates and don't risk culinary experiments on camping trips, but! The food looked great and no one complained in words or actions. Thanks to the second guide Sasha!)
- the general atmosphere was maintained and there was no oppression. We were pretty unlucky with the weather, there was a thaw. But there was no melting and despondency. Down with the gloom!)

In general, Pasha's hiking has a progressive view of tourism, which is good news. I am very glad that I got into the first "stream" and I will gladly go again in a few years to see how it all developed., Reflect on the difference between these years)

I absolutely recommend everyone to go exactly in this form: it is skiing, it is sledding, it is cold overnight stays. And Pasha has a great chance to roll into this topic)
Ilya Baidakov
Ten out of ten!

I've heard this opinion from people who went to heavy tracking in Europe and America: "You're being driven abroad as a client-professionally, but within the framework of a service agreement. But here in Russia, they treat you like a friend - with empathy and attention to personality, but ignoring safety and rules."

After the hike with Pavel and his team, I responsibly declare that this is not the case. We also know how to combine professionalism and attention to personality. Equipment, planning, instruction, solutions in difficult conditions are at the highest level. And how else would it be in an autonomous hike beyond the Arctic Circle.

Price

95,000 ₽
Included
  • Ночь в уютной гостинице перед походом
  • Ночь в уютной гостинице после похода
  • Трансфер из гостиницы к старту маршрута и обратно по окончании похода
  • Оформление спортивной страховки на каждого участника во время похода
  • Качественное 3х разовое питание, готовит гид
  • Технологичное общественное снаряжение, шатер Hilleberg Altai от ветра, экстремальное укрытие Terra Nova, спутниковая связь Iridium, мощные бензиновые горелки, термоса Thermos, котелки, спас одеяло, ремнабор, групповая аптечка, рации и т.д.
  • Предоставляются лучшие в мире арктические палатки Hilleberg, Helsport и Fjallraven
  • Работа двух гидов
  • Подробный гайд по снаряжению, скидки в магазинах, подробная консультация перед походом
Not Included
  • Билеты в Мурманск и обратно
  • Питание в городе

I want to join the Far North: ski trek to the Barents Sea tour

Dates:
7-17 Mar 2026
Difficulty:
4/5
Distance:
101 km
Spots Left:
3 of 12

After applying, you will receive a participant questionnaire. Once reviewed, we will call you to discuss details.

A deposit of 20 000 RUB is required to book. It is refundable if you cancel 30+ days in advance. If less than 30 days, it is only refundable if a replacement is found.

Ура!

FAQ

Can I handle the workload on the trek?
It largely depends on your experience, physical fitness, and mental attitude. Carefully study the program — each itinerary has not only its own difficulty category, but also specifies daily distances and elevation gain. It's important to choose an itinerary that is optimal for you in terms of workload. You need to consider the weight of the backpack, the need for acclimatization, climate, and the duration of the active part of the trip. That's why we pay so much attention to each application — we consult with the guide and select the appropriate route for you. 
How much does the backpack weigh?
It depends on the route, but on average, it's between 15 and 21 kilograms. Women's backpacks are usually lighter than men's. The weight of the backpack includes your personal belongings and the gear we provide: tent, sleeping bag, mat, and part of the food rations. The weight of our gear usually does not exceed 10–15 kilograms. Don't be alarmed by the heavy weight — a properly fitted backpack distributes the load so that it's much easier to carry than it seems. If porters or pack animals assist on the trek, your backpack's weight will be significantly lower! With maximum packing light, you can walk with just a light daypack of 5 kilograms — with the necessary things for the day and some snacks.
How do we handle hygiene on the trek?
On most routes, we wash in streams and lakes almost every day. The temperature of mountain rivers and lakes can be low — around 3–5 degrees, but if the weather is good, you can even swim! If you want to feel more confident, especially on long treks, start hardening yourself in the city. For washing, we recommend taking eco-friendly products to avoid harming nature. Guides have portable toilet shovels for the toilet — we'll show and tell you everything on site! We don't bury paper and hygiene products, but take them with us, for example, in individual garbage zip-lock bags. We recommend taking wet toilet paper with you — it uses less and provides additional hygiene. If possible, we always organize a bath at the end of the trek or make our own portable bath right on the route during one of the rest days.
How is the situation with drinking water?
On each route, we think in advance where we will collect water. Most often these are springs and clean streams, sometimes we use filters or boil water. Guides will always tell you which sources are safe to drink from and which ones it is better to avoid (for example, if there may be animals upstream). It is important to drink regularly — do not wait until you are very thirsty. If you need to replenish water or take a break, just say so — we will always find a convenient moment to stop.
Are there any wild animals on the route? Do I need to take self-defense equipment?
In some hikes, the likelihood of encountering a bear or other wild animal is high, but there is no need to be afraid of it. Each guide has protective equipment — a flare or a rocket launcher, there is no need to buy them yourself. The main thing is to follow the guides' instructions carefully. The bear, despite its sullen appearance and impressive size, is a very secretive animal that does not seek out encounters with humans.
How is the food organized during the hike?
The guides buy the necessary products in advance and make up a layout, taking into account the number of people and dietary restrictions of the participants. In the morning and in the evening there are full hot meals, and during the day, during the transition, there are hearty snacks with hot tea. The basis of the hiking cuisine is cereals, pasta and legumes. We complement the dishes with meat, cheese and vegetables, most often dried. This way, the products weigh less and last longer. In addition, there are prepared snacks: nuts, dried fruits, energy bars. And something sweet for the evening tea before bed! If you have allergies, intolerance to certain foods, or follow a certain type of diet, we can easily adapt the hiking menu for you, but please let us know in advance. We will ask you about this in the questionnaire after you make the prepayment.
How is everyday life organized? Do I need to do anything at the camp?
Our guides take care of everything — they prepare meals, make a fire and set up the camp. You will need to put up your own tent — on the first stop, we will definitely show you how to do it so that you can manage on your own later. The time for getting up, breakfast, and setting off is usually agreed upon by the guide the night before. On the way, we take short breaks and stop for lunch. Upon arriving at the next stop, you set up your tent, while the guides prepare dinner. In the evening, we share our impressions over a cup of hot tea and go to rest. If the itinerary includes a rest day, getting up may be later than usual — you can relax in the camp or go on a day trip with the group. If you want to help — for example, collect firewood or bring water — the guides are always happy to receive support. Just say if you want to learn something new or participate in everyday activities!

Other Tours

22-28 Feb 2026
Lapland: ski trek to the White Hills
Difficulty
Left: 9 spots of 12
1-9 Jun 2026
Teriberka: Trek to the Beaches of the Arctic Ocean
Difficulty
Join the Waiting List
13-24 Jun 2026
Granitnyy: Expedition to the Lost Shore of the Ocean
Difficulty
Left: 2 spots of 12
29 Jun - 10 Jul 2026
Rybachy Peninsula: trek to the realm of the Reindeer
Difficulty
Join the Waiting List
17-29 Aug 2026
Polar Urals: expedition in search of the Musk Ox
Difficulty
Join the Waiting List
11-19 Sep 2026
Dal'nie Zelentsy: Hike to the Edge of the Earth
Difficulty
Join the Waiting List
23-30 Sep 2026
White Sea: hike to see the Northern Lights
Difficulty
Left: 5 spots of 12
Questions? Message me on Telegram
  1. Home
  2. Туры
  3. Крайний Север: поход к Баренцеву морю на лыжах
Логотип Pavel Rudenko