Cordillera Real Traverse

The Cordillera Real Traverse is considered by many high-altitude trekkers to be one of Bolivia's most committing non-technical traverses. Spanning approximately 150km across the 'Royal Range,' the route follows a sequence of ancient Aymara grazing trails and mule paths. The journey stay consistently high, with approximately 90% of the movement taking place above 4,400m. It traverses a landscape of sharp glaciated peaks, including the Condoriri massif and the 6,000m summits of Illampú and Illimani. Requiring significant physiological resilience, the traverse involves crossing over 20 passes above 4,800m, providing a sustained high-altitude experience through one of the most rugged sectors of the Andes.

The Selvaggio Blu ('Wild Blue') is a multi-day technical expedition within the Golfo di Orosei, Baunei region of Sardinia. It is defined by its vertical coastal topography, utilizing ancient juniper ladders (scale 'e fustes'), non-standard navigation across minimal signage, and often required vertical abseils (rappelling) of up to 45 meters. The circuit threads through the Supramonte coastal strip, remaining isolated from road infrastructure and requiring bivouacking on remote beaches. It represents the most demanding coastal traverse in Italy due to the absence of natural surface water and the complexity of the Mediterranean karst terrain.