Long Range Traverse

True wilderness navigation. The Long Range Traverse is an unmarked 35-40km backcountry trek through the ancient mountains of Gros Morne National Park. It begins with a boat ride into the heart of a billion-year-old fjord (Western Brook Pond) before a steep ascent onto the alpine plateau. There is no official trail—hikers must rely on topographic maps, compasses, and GPS to find their way across bogs, arctic-alpine tundra, and through dense 'tuckamore' (stunted forest). This is a place of caribou, massive moose, and some of the most dramatic cliff-side views in the world, where the ocean meets the sky in a mist-shrouded landscape.

The Nahuel Huapi Traverse is a multi-day hut-to-hut route that circumnavigates the mountain ranges adjacent to San Carlos de Bariloche. The trail follows a high-alpine path, connecting four distinct mountain refugios via ridgelines, loose scree slopes, and granite passes. The terrain is characterized by a mix of Andean forest and exposed high-altitude terrain, where route-finding and stability on loose rock are primary requirements. The system of stone huts (refugios) provides a logistical framework for the journey, though hikers must be prepared for sustained physical output in an exposed mountain environment.