Climbing Elbrus along the eastern route—without crowds of tourists, snowcats, or unnecessary fuss. An ideal option for those seeking peace and tranquility in the mountains! The route from the east to Elbrus is a small but complete, self-contained mountaineering expedition. Thanks to the gentle ascent with organized overnight stays, this route eliminates the need for additional acclimatization. more...

Elbrus is a place of the constant pilgrimage of people who love climbing and skiing mountains. As Elbrus officially acknowledged as the highest mountain of Europe, climbing its summit is a part of the popular climbing program "Seven Summits", - it attracts climbers from all the world. There is other reason of the high popularity of Elbrus – its technical easiness and accessibility. Many beginners start their climbing carrier on Elbrus, getting from this mountain their first lessons, measuring by its altitude their willingness to improve themselves physically and mentally.. more...

A full-fledged mountaineering expedition – a cross-country ascent of two Elbrus peaks from west to east, with acclimatization on Kazbek. A challenging program for experienced participants, offering the opportunity to conquer three peaks in two weeks – Kazbek, Western Elbrus, and Eastern Elbrus.

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The most difficult of all the classic Elbrus ascent routes is the Western Summit ascent from the West. The ascent is long, with sections of moderate steepness requiring the use of mountaineering equipment. The program is suitable for participants with mountaineering experience or those with entry-level to intermediate climbing experience. more...

A full-fledged mountaineering expedition – a cross-country ascent of two Elbrus peaks from west to east, with acclimatization on Kazbek. A challenging program for experienced participants, offering the opportunity to conquer three peaks in two weeks – Kazbek, Western Elbrus, and Eastern Elbrus.

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