Ben Nevis via the Mountain Track

Ben Nevis ('The Ben') is the highest mountain in the British Isles, standing at 1,345 meters (4,413 ft) above sea level. Located beside the town of Fort William, the most popular route to the summit is the 'Mountain Track' (historically the Pony Track). Starting near sea level in Glen Nevis, this relentless out-and-back trail demands over 1,300 meters of vertical ascent. The path climbs through verdant lower slopes, crosses the rushing Red Burn, and ascends steep, rocky zig-zags to a true alpine environment. The summit is a broad, boulder-strewn plateau often capped in snow year-round, featuring the ruins of an 1883 meteorological observatory and scenic (if clear) views extending to Northern Ireland.

The Chomolhari Trek is a 7–9 day high-altitude route through the Jigme Dorji National Park, Bhutan. The trail traverses from Drugyel Dzong toward the base of Mount Jomolhari (7,326m), a sacred peak for the Bhutanese people. The route reaches high points at the Nyele La pass (4,700m) and potentially the Bongte La (~4,890m) depending on the variant. It is characterized by sustained exposure above 3,500 meters, passing through sub-alpine forests and high glacial basins where seasonal yak herders maintain their summer camps.