
Tomas Weber
22 Everest region seasons. Speaks Nepali and has a sixth sense for weather windows.
Guided treks, river expeditions and walking safaris on five continents — led by people who call these wild places home.
Hand-picked routes with guaranteed departures and space left for the coming months.
TrekkingFollow Sherpa trails through Namche Bazaar and Tengboche to the foot of the world’s highest mountain.
TrekkingGranite towers, hanging glaciers and wind-carved lakes on Patagonia’s most celebrated route.
SafariOpen-roof 4x4 game drives tracking the great herds, with nights in a mobile tented camp.
TrekkingCircle the highest peak in Western Europe through France, Italy and Switzerland, hut to hut.
KayakingClass IV–V rapids on one of the planet’s great rivers, plus calm-water kayak days on Lago Lonconao.
SafariBig cats in the Mara and elephant herds beneath Kilimanjaro, guided by Maasai naturalists.
We have run small-group expeditions for seventeen years. Here is what has never changed.

Every itinerary is walked or paddled by our team before a single guest joins it.
Small groups mean quieter trails, better wildlife sightings and room for every pace.
Wilderness First Responder, swiftwater and high-altitude training on every departure.
Carbon-balanced trips, local crews paid fairly and 2% of every booking to land trusts.

22 Everest region seasons. Speaks Nepali and has a sixth sense for weather windows.

Grew up in a Chamonix refuge and knows every hut keeper on the Mont Blanc circuit.

Twelve years running the Futaleufú. Teaches the best roll clinic south of the equator.

Ornithologist turned tracker, she has logged 540 bird species across Kenya and Tanzania.
“Tomas read the mountain like a book. We reached Kala Patthar at sunrise with the whole team healthy — the best fourteen days of my life.”
“Rafael got a total beginner rolling a kayak by day three, then took us down the Terminator rapid. Terrifying. Perfect.”
“A leopard in a sausage tree, a river crossing with 10,000 wildebeest and the best camp food I’ve had anywhere.”








New routes, early-bird departures and gear advice from guides who actually carry it.
You’re on the list — see you on the trail.