Berliner Höhenweg — The Zillertal High-Route

The Berliner Höhenweg (also known as the Zillertaler Runde) is one of the most prestigious high-altitude treks in the Alps. This 8-day circuit traverses the heart of the Zillertal Alps Nature Park, staying consistently between 2,000 and 3,000 meters. The route is characterized by steep granite passes, ancient glacial plateaus, and overnight stays in historic, palatial huts like the Berliner Hütte—a designated monument. It is a world of sharp ridges, emerald reservoirs, and the last remaining glaciers of the Zillertal range.

Often described as one of the southernmost established multi-day trekking circuits in the world. The Dientes de Navarino is a legendary 40-50km loop on Navarino Island, south of the Beagle Channel. This is 'extreme Patagonia'—a place where the wind is a constant companion and trails are often replaced by GPS coordinates and intuition. The circuit winds through the jagged Dientes range, crossing several steep passes like Paso Virginia and Paso Australia. Trekkers experience a primeval landscape of stunted beech forests, peat bogs, and wind-scoured granite spires. It is a trek for the self-sufficient, offering a raw intensity and isolation that has vanished from more famous Patagonian routes.