Specialization in the North
Signature expeditions across the North
Hiking and ski expeditions through the wild Arctic tundra with Pavel Rudenko.
Trek list
Year 2027
2027
Teriberka: Trek to the Arctic Ocean Beaches
Difficulty
3/5
73 km
1850 m
1850 m
Get notified about 2027 dates
2027
Rybachy Peninsula: A Trek to the Reindeer Realm
Difficulty
4/5
130 km
2200 m
2150 m
Get notified about 2027 dates
2027
Polar Urals: Trek in Search of the Muskox
Difficulty
4/5
128 km
3250 m
3100 m
Get notified about 2027 dates
2027
Dalnie Zelentsy: a trek to the edge of the Earth
Difficulty
3/5
73 km
1850 m
1900 m
Get notified about 2027 dates
2027
White Sea: Northern Lights Trek
Difficulty
3/5
65 km
1250 m
1200 m
Get notified about 2027 dates
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Advantages
1/12
Expertise in gear
Delicious and high-quality food
Two guides per group
Local history, nature, and wildlife
No Camp Chores
Trek code of conduct
Sports travel insurance
Safety is our top priority
Routes are always pre-scouted
Hotel stay on the first and last day
Satellite communication and twice-daily weather monitoring
Trek Reviews
The journey begins with a short ascent up a fell; you breathe in the purest, crispest, coolest air, look out over the vast expanse and surrounding beauty, smile, and feel utterly happy—this is what you've been waiting for all year.
On this trek, the tundra charms you with its rugged beauty: low, broad, massive fells and rocks with smooth cliff faces that seem to whisper of millions of years carved by glaciers and sculpted by wind and waves, growing ever more stunning with age.
Early summer is a special time in the tundra: no dense brush yet, tender leaves and buds just waking up, looking like delicate miracles against the massive boulders. Birds prepare for nesting: incubating eggs, guarding nests, and chasing away intruders.
A true highlight is beachcombing at low tide—discovering tiny marine life, watching shrimp and small crustaceans scurry, snails glide steadily, and vast beds of lugworms. It’s amazing to see so much vibrant life in such cold waters.
For me, the tundra has become the most cherished place on earth, a place where I feel at home. It’s always easy to breathe here, the wind roams freely, pure fresh water is abundant, and the beauty stretches beyond your field of vision—beauty in everything, even in the plush carpet of moss and lichen underfoot. It’s ever-changing; beyond every fell, something new awaits that won’t leave you unmoved.
And 'the tundra loves you'—even when you're tired and the weather turns, you’ll find encouragement: sun rays breaking through clouds, a massive seida rock, a galloping herd of reindeer, a whale out in the bay, or wild berries to snack on.
For all these incredible wonders, I am profoundly grateful to Pasha. Words simply aren't enough to capture it.
Pasha sees this incredible beauty and knows how to inspire and share it. Traveling with Pasha isn’t about endurance or hardship; it’s about living your best life. I know for sure that everything will be planned and organized down to the finest detail: delicious meals, genuine support, shelter from the wind in a chum tent, fascinating stories about the land and its history, and peace of mind knowing no one gets left behind thanks to a sweep guide and a comfortable pace for all.
Moreover, Pasha is always available to help choose the ideal gear, ensuring you enjoy the adventure whether in a local arctic downpour, at +5°C feeling like -2°C in gusty winds, or at +25°C. All of this can happen in a single day, but you'll be fully prepared because Pasha is the best, and he’s already thought of everything!)
On this trek, the tundra charms you with its rugged beauty: low, broad, massive fells and rocks with smooth cliff faces that seem to whisper of millions of years carved by glaciers and sculpted by wind and waves, growing ever more stunning with age.
Early summer is a special time in the tundra: no dense brush yet, tender leaves and buds just waking up, looking like delicate miracles against the massive boulders. Birds prepare for nesting: incubating eggs, guarding nests, and chasing away intruders.
A true highlight is beachcombing at low tide—discovering tiny marine life, watching shrimp and small crustaceans scurry, snails glide steadily, and vast beds of lugworms. It’s amazing to see so much vibrant life in such cold waters.
For me, the tundra has become the most cherished place on earth, a place where I feel at home. It’s always easy to breathe here, the wind roams freely, pure fresh water is abundant, and the beauty stretches beyond your field of vision—beauty in everything, even in the plush carpet of moss and lichen underfoot. It’s ever-changing; beyond every fell, something new awaits that won’t leave you unmoved.
And 'the tundra loves you'—even when you're tired and the weather turns, you’ll find encouragement: sun rays breaking through clouds, a massive seida rock, a galloping herd of reindeer, a whale out in the bay, or wild berries to snack on.
For all these incredible wonders, I am profoundly grateful to Pasha. Words simply aren't enough to capture it.
Pasha sees this incredible beauty and knows how to inspire and share it. Traveling with Pasha isn’t about endurance or hardship; it’s about living your best life. I know for sure that everything will be planned and organized down to the finest detail: delicious meals, genuine support, shelter from the wind in a chum tent, fascinating stories about the land and its history, and peace of mind knowing no one gets left behind thanks to a sweep guide and a comfortable pace for all.
Moreover, Pasha is always available to help choose the ideal gear, ensuring you enjoy the adventure whether in a local arctic downpour, at +5°C feeling like -2°C in gusty winds, or at +25°C. All of this can happen in a single day, but you'll be fully prepared because Pasha is the best, and he’s already thought of everything!)
I’m not usually lucky in life, but this time I struck absolute gold.
I managed to sign up just in time to visit such an incredible place with such great people. Unforgettable impressions from the tundra, the ocean, wildlife, and the Arctic weather.
Beyond the nature, I truly enjoyed being surrounded by wonderful, fascinating people throughout the trip. I also want to highlight the flawless organization: group briefings, base tent, transfers, meals—everything planned down to the last detail.
The only thing I missed was the Northern Lights, which means I'll just have to come back!)
I managed to sign up just in time to visit such an incredible place with such great people. Unforgettable impressions from the tundra, the ocean, wildlife, and the Arctic weather.
Beyond the nature, I truly enjoyed being surrounded by wonderful, fascinating people throughout the trip. I also want to highlight the flawless organization: group briefings, base tent, transfers, meals—everything planned down to the last detail.
The only thing I missed was the Northern Lights, which means I'll just have to come back!)
I took part in the Dalnie Zelentsy trek — a journey to the edge of the Earth with Pavel and Ilya in June 2025.
The itinerary is very comfortably planned. Staying at a hotel on the first and last days helps you pick up any missing gear, recover from the flight, and freshen up before heading home. Every camp had a magnificent view! The guides cooked all the meals, and everything was delicious and varied.
Along the trail, they shared stories about the history of the area we traversed, which was both fascinating and informative. While hiking, there were always breaks to rest and take memorable photos! The guides were always ready to help and answer any questions, giving great tips on backpack fitting and gear tuning (which is super helpful). The provided tent met all the requirements for this rugged region.
I came to the Kola Peninsula for the views, the silence, the sea, and endless horizons, and the stellar work of the guides helped me experience all of that and even more.
A huge thank you to you guys!
The itinerary is very comfortably planned. Staying at a hotel on the first and last days helps you pick up any missing gear, recover from the flight, and freshen up before heading home. Every camp had a magnificent view! The guides cooked all the meals, and everything was delicious and varied.
Along the trail, they shared stories about the history of the area we traversed, which was both fascinating and informative. While hiking, there were always breaks to rest and take memorable photos! The guides were always ready to help and answer any questions, giving great tips on backpack fitting and gear tuning (which is super helpful). The provided tent met all the requirements for this rugged region.
I came to the Kola Peninsula for the views, the silence, the sea, and endless horizons, and the stellar work of the guides helped me experience all of that and even more.
A huge thank you to you guys!
I still reminisce every day about the trek to Dalnie Zelentsy with Pasha Rudenko.
I can’t say I have extensive hiking experience, but I do have points of comparison. Objectively, Pasha is second to none when it comes to organization. He really knows his stuff and, most importantly, truly loves what he does—he burns with passion for it.
The entire route had been scouted in advance; we never got off track once, feeling like Pasha knows every single rock around here)) The team includes a second guide who is always in place as the sweeper. At the same time, the pace was very comfortable; you don't get exhausted from the daily treks, and there’s no grueling struggle or rushing to reach camp. On the contrary, there were days when you just wanted to keep walking and walking))
The expedition organization was top-notch, from the route selection down to the meal planning. The guys come up with something delicious and interesting every time. There are no camp chore duties; you can help cook if you want to, or you can sleep in a bit longer)) At the end of the route, we came out to the semi-abandoned settlement of Dalnie Zelentsy, where you hardly even feel like you've returned to civilization, so the hike finishes on a wonderfully harmonious note.
Overall, my impressions of the trek with Pasha are purely positive; there wasn't a single day where anything hindered or distracted from enjoying the stunning northern nature.
A heartfelt thank you for everything: the route, organization, responsibility, humor, positive vibes, and the dedication of our second guide, Ilya. Huge thanks to the group as well—such wonderful people came together, which could hardly be otherwise given Pasha’s approach to his craft.
I can’t say I have extensive hiking experience, but I do have points of comparison. Objectively, Pasha is second to none when it comes to organization. He really knows his stuff and, most importantly, truly loves what he does—he burns with passion for it.
The entire route had been scouted in advance; we never got off track once, feeling like Pasha knows every single rock around here)) The team includes a second guide who is always in place as the sweeper. At the same time, the pace was very comfortable; you don't get exhausted from the daily treks, and there’s no grueling struggle or rushing to reach camp. On the contrary, there were days when you just wanted to keep walking and walking))
The expedition organization was top-notch, from the route selection down to the meal planning. The guys come up with something delicious and interesting every time. There are no camp chore duties; you can help cook if you want to, or you can sleep in a bit longer)) At the end of the route, we came out to the semi-abandoned settlement of Dalnie Zelentsy, where you hardly even feel like you've returned to civilization, so the hike finishes on a wonderfully harmonious note.
Overall, my impressions of the trek with Pasha are purely positive; there wasn't a single day where anything hindered or distracted from enjoying the stunning northern nature.
A heartfelt thank you for everything: the route, organization, responsibility, humor, positive vibes, and the dedication of our second guide, Ilya. Huge thanks to the group as well—such wonderful people came together, which could hardly be otherwise given Pasha’s approach to his craft.
Юрий Савенок
A scenic route that I probably would never have taken on my own. I would like to note the comfortable pace and great campsites. But for me, the most important thing is that this journey left vivid, positive, and lasting memories. The guides and fellow participants were incredibly interesting, diverse, and wonderful to be around.
I am deeply grateful for the organization of this trek.
I truly hope the stars align again and we head out on another adventure.
I am deeply grateful for the organization of this trek.
I truly hope the stars align again and we head out on another adventure.
The desire to extend the hiking season eventually led to winter touring. And that is how it turned out, with the promised beauty exceeding all expectations.
First, you simply cannot enjoy such breathtaking views from angles like standing right in the middle of a White Sea bay, a forest lake, or a bog in any other circumstance.
Second, it felt like a journey back to childhood with its fairytale winter forest — snow-laden firs, frost-covered pines, the crunch of fresh snow under skis, and that warm, cozy vibe.
Winter camp life turned out not to be as daunting as it is painted. The team was fantastic — I haven't experienced such concentrated laughter in the shared tent and throughout the entire day in a long time!
On the challenging side, cross-country ski touring is unlike any other physical activity in my daily life. It opened up a whole new portal to a universe of previously unknown leg muscles! But a couple of weeks later, that soreness was forgotten, and the initial awe took complete hold. Now my head is full of plans for the next winter season.
About the guides: Sanya, without you we would have starved, skipped our stretches, and probably been lost out there! And of course, huge thanks to my dear friend Pasha Rudenko for championing this, patiently helping with preparations, and leading this expedition at his signature flawless standard!
Go ski touring — you will love it!
First, you simply cannot enjoy such breathtaking views from angles like standing right in the middle of a White Sea bay, a forest lake, or a bog in any other circumstance.
Second, it felt like a journey back to childhood with its fairytale winter forest — snow-laden firs, frost-covered pines, the crunch of fresh snow under skis, and that warm, cozy vibe.
Winter camp life turned out not to be as daunting as it is painted. The team was fantastic — I haven't experienced such concentrated laughter in the shared tent and throughout the entire day in a long time!
On the challenging side, cross-country ski touring is unlike any other physical activity in my daily life. It opened up a whole new portal to a universe of previously unknown leg muscles! But a couple of weeks later, that soreness was forgotten, and the initial awe took complete hold. Now my head is full of plans for the next winter season.
About the guides: Sanya, without you we would have starved, skipped our stretches, and probably been lost out there! And of course, huge thanks to my dear friend Pasha Rudenko for championing this, patiently helping with preparations, and leading this expedition at his signature flawless standard!
Go ski touring — you will love it!
Ski expeditions with cold tent camping and pulkas are absolute exotics in these parts, kept alive by just a handful of enthusiasts.
As for an organized commercial guided trip — just a couple of years ago, you couldn't even dream of it. But I strongly believed Pasha would make this happen eventually. And lo and behold, it came to life. Without hesitation, I grabbed this ticket to happiness.
I should note that I have all the gear needed for this kind of adventure myself, spend winters in these parts precisely for this kind of outdoor fun, and could easily go solo or with my wife. Furthermore, an uncompromising approach is crucial here: if we go with pulkas, everyone pulls a pulka. If it's cold camping, then every single night is cold tent camping. So my personal bar for evaluating this expedition was set extremely high.
In short: everything was top-notch))
In detail on the key points:
— Logistics were excellent. Considering potential transport disruptions, contingency routes were planned for both drop-off and pick-up.
— Gear: if you don't have your own, what's provided is truly high-end and premium: Hilleberg, Helsport, Fjällräven… everything that delights any fan of Scandinavian outdoor gear is here for you to try.
— All safety protocols were strictly followed: emergency services (EMERCOM) registration, satellite communication, and briefing participants on safety.
— Demands are made of participants as well as their gear. Out here, one person's problem becomes everyone's problem, and that is taken into account.
— Food. My wife and I strictly stick to freeze-dried meals and don't risk culinary experiments on expeditions, but the food looked great and nobody complained by word or deed. Huge thanks to the co-guide Sasha!)
— The overall atmosphere was great with zero gloom. We got pretty unlucky with the weather — there was a thaw. But even so, spirits didn't thaw into misery. Down with gloom!)
Overall, Pasha brings a progressive vision to expedition travel, which is fantastic to see. I am thrilled I got into the very first group and will gladly join again in a few years to see how it has evolved and reflect on the years passed)
I wholeheartedly recommend experiencing it exactly this way: on skis, with pulkas, with cold camping. And getting into it with Pasha is an incredible opportunity)
As for an organized commercial guided trip — just a couple of years ago, you couldn't even dream of it. But I strongly believed Pasha would make this happen eventually. And lo and behold, it came to life. Without hesitation, I grabbed this ticket to happiness.
I should note that I have all the gear needed for this kind of adventure myself, spend winters in these parts precisely for this kind of outdoor fun, and could easily go solo or with my wife. Furthermore, an uncompromising approach is crucial here: if we go with pulkas, everyone pulls a pulka. If it's cold camping, then every single night is cold tent camping. So my personal bar for evaluating this expedition was set extremely high.
In short: everything was top-notch))
In detail on the key points:
— Logistics were excellent. Considering potential transport disruptions, contingency routes were planned for both drop-off and pick-up.
— Gear: if you don't have your own, what's provided is truly high-end and premium: Hilleberg, Helsport, Fjällräven… everything that delights any fan of Scandinavian outdoor gear is here for you to try.
— All safety protocols were strictly followed: emergency services (EMERCOM) registration, satellite communication, and briefing participants on safety.
— Demands are made of participants as well as their gear. Out here, one person's problem becomes everyone's problem, and that is taken into account.
— Food. My wife and I strictly stick to freeze-dried meals and don't risk culinary experiments on expeditions, but the food looked great and nobody complained by word or deed. Huge thanks to the co-guide Sasha!)
— The overall atmosphere was great with zero gloom. We got pretty unlucky with the weather — there was a thaw. But even so, spirits didn't thaw into misery. Down with gloom!)
Overall, Pasha brings a progressive vision to expedition travel, which is fantastic to see. I am thrilled I got into the very first group and will gladly join again in a few years to see how it has evolved and reflect on the years passed)
I wholeheartedly recommend experiencing it exactly this way: on skis, with pulkas, with cold camping. And getting into it with Pasha is an incredible opportunity)
What can I say about the Arctic Ocean beaches? They are beyond compare.
What can I say about the mountain tundra? It is pure magic.
This was my fourth time in these places, and they truly resonate as my own. I have been here in storms, throughout week-long treks, and on bright sunny days, and to me, these landscapes are endlessly beautiful.
This trek was also wonderful thanks to our organizers, Pavel and Anna. It is a genuine pleasure to hike with people who share a deep love for this land. And speaking from experience, Pavel and Anna are invaluable organizers because their expertise is not based on rumors or hearsay — they know what they are talking about and what they are doing.
A huge thank you for an outstanding trek!
What can I say about the mountain tundra? It is pure magic.
This was my fourth time in these places, and they truly resonate as my own. I have been here in storms, throughout week-long treks, and on bright sunny days, and to me, these landscapes are endlessly beautiful.
This trek was also wonderful thanks to our organizers, Pavel and Anna. It is a genuine pleasure to hike with people who share a deep love for this land. And speaking from experience, Pavel and Anna are invaluable organizers because their expertise is not based on rumors or hearsay — they know what they are talking about and what they are doing.
A huge thank you for an outstanding trek!
The trek to Dalnie Zelentsy is already my third trek with Pasha Rudenko on the Kola Peninsula. Every time I return, I say that I just went on the next best trek of my life)
Organization. As someone who has been on many treks and has seen it all, including negative experiences, I can say that I truly appreciate how well everything is organized.
Pasha has deep knowledge of hiking gear and will advise you on what to wear from socks to jackets so you do not get wet, freeze, or suffer; he provides a solid tent that will hold up against strong winds, recommends a warm and lightweight sleeping bag, and shows how to lighten your pack.
The route is thoroughly scouted and personally tested multiple times, so our camp spots are always in the most scenic places.
There is a second guide, radio communication, and bear protection gear, so even if you lag behind, you always feel completely safe.
The guides cook the meals themselves, and everything is delicious, especially my favorite lentil soup with ostrich meat.
Special thanks for the group mess tent, which accommodates all participants and offers a cozy place to eat and socialize when it is chilly or raining outside — it adds so much comfort.
Because meals and gear are chosen optimally, pack weight stays manageable, allowing you to hike and enjoy the views; plus, camp evenings are comfortable and you still have energy left to sit and chat.
Another key factor for success is Pasha's love for the North, for hiking, and for people; he is always upbeat and has a fantastic sense of humor. This vibe is passed on to the entire team — I haven't heard as many jokes and funny stories in an entire year as we shared that week.
Some people return for multiple treks. So by my third trek, I felt like I was meeting up with a circle of old friends.
Pasha also selects co-guides who truly care about people and their craft. Huge thanks to our second guide, Ilya, for his help and positive attitude)
We had an incredible group this time, hugs to everyone, hope to see you again soon!
Nature. I have been to the Caucasus, Turkey, Montenegro, and elsewhere, but here I truly felt how deeply northern nature resonates with me. It felt like home, where everything is pleasing to the eye — horizons with green fells, sandstone, tundra, the ocean, and the micro-world of mosses. I only realized this once I arrived here.
To sum it up, everything came together perfectly — both the nature and the people. I was completely and unconditionally happy that week)
Huge thanks to Pasha and all the other participants for this wonderful week on the Kola Peninsula!
Organization. As someone who has been on many treks and has seen it all, including negative experiences, I can say that I truly appreciate how well everything is organized.
Pasha has deep knowledge of hiking gear and will advise you on what to wear from socks to jackets so you do not get wet, freeze, or suffer; he provides a solid tent that will hold up against strong winds, recommends a warm and lightweight sleeping bag, and shows how to lighten your pack.
The route is thoroughly scouted and personally tested multiple times, so our camp spots are always in the most scenic places.
There is a second guide, radio communication, and bear protection gear, so even if you lag behind, you always feel completely safe.
The guides cook the meals themselves, and everything is delicious, especially my favorite lentil soup with ostrich meat.
Special thanks for the group mess tent, which accommodates all participants and offers a cozy place to eat and socialize when it is chilly or raining outside — it adds so much comfort.
Because meals and gear are chosen optimally, pack weight stays manageable, allowing you to hike and enjoy the views; plus, camp evenings are comfortable and you still have energy left to sit and chat.
Another key factor for success is Pasha's love for the North, for hiking, and for people; he is always upbeat and has a fantastic sense of humor. This vibe is passed on to the entire team — I haven't heard as many jokes and funny stories in an entire year as we shared that week.
Some people return for multiple treks. So by my third trek, I felt like I was meeting up with a circle of old friends.
Pasha also selects co-guides who truly care about people and their craft. Huge thanks to our second guide, Ilya, for his help and positive attitude)
We had an incredible group this time, hugs to everyone, hope to see you again soon!
Nature. I have been to the Caucasus, Turkey, Montenegro, and elsewhere, but here I truly felt how deeply northern nature resonates with me. It felt like home, where everything is pleasing to the eye — horizons with green fells, sandstone, tundra, the ocean, and the micro-world of mosses. I only realized this once I arrived here.
To sum it up, everything came together perfectly — both the nature and the people. I was completely and unconditionally happy that week)
Huge thanks to Pasha and all the other participants for this wonderful week on the Kola Peninsula!
This trek was both a true challenge and an unforgettable adventure for me. It was the longest expedition I had ever undertaken, and because of that, I gained an immense amount of valuable experience and impressions. The tundra proved rugged and unforgiving, demanding endurance and patience, but it’s precisely in such conditions that you feel truly alive.
The expedition logistics were top-tier: every detail was thoroughly thought out, from routes to meals and safety. I particularly want to highlight the great food—meals were hearty and delicious, which is crucial on long treks.
The tundra wilderness is breathtaking, and these panoramas will stay with me for a long time. I recommend this trek to all adventure enthusiasts with good physical fitness—the tundra is totally worth it!
The expedition logistics were top-tier: every detail was thoroughly thought out, from routes to meals and safety. I particularly want to highlight the great food—meals were hearty and delicious, which is crucial on long treks.
The tundra wilderness is breathtaking, and these panoramas will stay with me for a long time. I recommend this trek to all adventure enthusiasts with good physical fitness—the tundra is totally worth it!
Treks Across the North: Kola Peninsula, Tundra, and Ocean
Pavel Rudenko's project brings together people who are tired of cities and mass bus tours. We set out on autonomous treks across the Kola Peninsula, the Polar Urals, and Russian Lapland. Groups are led by certified guides: we handle navigation, camp setup, and safety so you can simply marvel at whales and the Northern Lights.
Our 2026 schedule includes the Rybachy Peninsula, Teriberka, Dalnie Zelentsy, the White Sea, Granitny, and the Polar Urals. The Arctic coastline is a unique destination for trekking, easily reached within a two-hour flight from Moscow or St. Petersburg.
Winter Ski Expeditions: February and March
In winter, we venture into the tundra to chase the Northern Lights. Far from city lights, the sky shines at its brightest.
- Arctic format: we travel on backcountry touring skis with climbing skins. No heavy packs weighing down your shoulders—all heavy gear is hauled behind in pulkas.
- Overnight stays: we sleep in wind-resistant Hilleberg, Fjallraven, and Helsport tents, using expedition sleeping bags rated down to -40 °C.
- Routes: we ski along the Barents Sea coastline near Teriberka and across the snow-covered fells of the Tersky Coast.
- Hot meals: even in severe sub-zero temperatures, we cook hearty soups and hot meals on Kovea Booster liquid-fuel stoves.
Summer and Autumn Routes: June to September
In summer, the midnight sun never sets over the Kola Peninsula, and whales and harp seals enter the bays. In autumn, the tundra blazes in vibrant red, and the Northern Lights season begins.
- Teriberka and Dalnie Zelentsy: with proper preparation, this trek is well-suited for beginners. We hike along the rugged Arctic Ocean coastline, camp on "dragon egg" stone beaches, and watch whales directly from camp.
- Rybachy Peninsula: the northernmost point of European Russia. Experience the roaring ocean surf, herds of wild reindeer, and true wilderness with an expedition tent camp instead of hotels.
- Granitny: an autonomous trek for those who want to reach the edge of the world, completely off-grid with no roads or cell service.
- Polar Urals: a classic alpine trek. We cross mountain passes, ford rushing rivers, and camp beside pristine glacial lakes, following the ancestral paths of northern reindeer herders.
Safety on the Route
The North is demanding, which is why every group is led by professional guides who know the terrain and are trained for Arctic conditions.
- Two guides for 12 participants: we never run crowded tours. A small group maintains a comfortable pace, allowing guides to provide individual attention to everyone.
- World-class group gear: we supply premium 4-season and 3-season expedition tents, Arctic pulkas, and spotting monoculars.
- Communication and tracking: we register every group with search and rescue services (EMERCOM) prior to departure. Guides carry an Iridium satellite communicator, GPS navigators, two-way radios, and signal flares on the route.
- First aid: all guides are Red Cross First Aid certified. A comprehensive expedition trauma and first aid kit is always carried in the lead pack.
Read reviews from our participants, pick a route from the schedule, and book your expedition.
