Walking, Mountaineering and Climbing in the UK and Worldwide

South Wales day out 02/01/2025
I started the day with an ascent of Cefn Eglwysilan (382m), a Marilyn. I'd identified a church in a tiny hamlet and generally where there is a church, there is parking. Well I was right, but only just! I managed to park by the graveyard entrance where there was enough space for one car! From there, I followed the road for a short while, then a farm track which led up in the general direction and finally, headed off directly towards the summit. I managed to find a marshy area and gingerly made my way across without getting too wet! There is a trig point on the summit and generally excellent views across the Brecons and South Wales. My return was a reverse of the way up. Back at the car after just one hour. First Marilyn of the year bagged.

Marilyn Number Two 02/01/2025
For Mynydd y Glyn (377m), I had a short drive down a very icy looking road, and through Pontypridd I parked at the Country Park. The hillside is a forest with lots of mountain bike routes. I decided to make the walk as hard as I could in training for Morocco so picked some of the steeper tracks. This worked well and I gained height quickly, although the final track proved somewhat arduous being very overgrown and lots of branches to get in my way. Once clear of the woodland, it was a fairly easy final section onto the hill and across. There is a trig point, but according to the map, it is not on the summit, so I aimed for the summit rather than the trig point. On the descent I decided to follow some of the wider forest tracks as the ascent tracks would not work well on descent. This was fine until I encountered a number of big trees that had fallen across the track! Some careful clambering to get past and I continued down, soon arriving back at the car park. Second Marilyn done.

Going for a Dewey 02/01/2025
My final climb of the day added to my Dewey collection. Domen Fawr stands at 504m so just squeezes in. I parked above Ebbw Vale on a cinder track and headed up the track. Electing to leave my rucsac behind as it was just a quick up and down with no objective dangers, I felt light. It seems like a long slog on the cinder track, but the hill is the obvious one dead ahead. Soon I was off the track and making the final ascent to the summit, which is the only steep part of the entire walk. I didn't linger long and was soon on the way down, retracing my steps back to the car. It had been a fine day out with three hills bagged, in excellent weather to boot.

My next expedition 26/12/2024
Having not done an overseas expedition in 2024, I was keen to plan and book something for 2025. I spied a winter trip to Morocco to climb Mount Toubkal (4,167m). I have never been to that part of the world and being just a week long trip, combined with a notable peak and the bonus of lodge based accommodation, it pretty much ticked all the boxes. It is booked! All I have to do now is to get fit. Weekly outings to mountainous areas and a week in the Welsh mountains in January should go some way to achieving enough fitness.

UK Mountains Blog 2025

Axe Edge 30/11/2024
I had hoped for equally good weather that I had enjoyed all week. Sadly, not to be! It was misty and rainy as I pulled into the car park. Determined to do something, I headed up for Axe Edge moor (551m). The visibility was about 20m at best as I made my way across the moorland towards the summit. Eventually it came into view and I soon bagged it.

Retracing my steps to the road, I crossed and headed up Axe Edge (549m). Equally poor visibility so as soon as I stood on that summit, I decided that would do for the day and headed back down.

A couple of bags for the Dewey collection so happy with that, shame about the views.

Axe Edge 30/11/2024

Back Tor and Howden Edge 28/11/2024
As there are no Nuttalls or Marilyns to go for in Derbyshire, the next group of mountains are the 500m peaks, these are mountains higher than 500m but lower than the magical Nuttall height of 610m (2,000'). Back Tor and Howden Edge are two such peaks.

I parked in the Severn Trent Car Park at the end of Ladybower Reservoir, rather reluctantly forked out £6 for parking and headed off up the side of the dam to join the lake side path for a short way before breaking off and heading steeply up the path which followed Hollin Clough, making my way up to open countryside and via good paths over Lost Lad to the rocky summit of Back Tor (538m). The trig point is right on the top of the rocks so requires a spot of scrambling to reach it.

It was pretty cold so I wore a mid-layer and jacket, the latter of which was on and off during the day, but mostly on.

I'd planned a long circuit around Howden Moor to avoid the various streams in the centre of the moorland. Clearly I'm not the first as there was a flag-stoned path for most of the outbound journey. This was a mixed blessing. It was a great idea to avoid the bogs, but due to the icy conditions, required extreme care to avoid slipping.

Back Tor Summit 28/11/2024

Howden Edge and return 28/11/2024
Eventually the flagstones came to an end and I had to break off to the North West to reach the far Western side of the Moor and the summit area of Howden Edge (550m). The path became thin, then non-existent and I found myself forcing a route through the heather and undergrowth, occasionally picking up sheep tracks, but mostly making my own route until I came to the far side, feeling very tired, and reached a good path.

Turning South I followed the path right to the summit where I decided on lunch. Locating some shelter stones we (Rosie and I) tucked into our lunch. We didn't stay long as it was so cold, and were soon off descending slowly, then steeply, down to the Derwent reservoir and the good track that led us back to the car park.

We'd done around 17km with around 500m of actual climbing, although my watch claimed 1,871m which I don't believe for a second.

An excellent day out and a couple of good peaks bagged.

Howden Edge 28/11/2024

Burbage Common 27/11/2024
Traveling up to Derbyshire in the face of Storm Bertie was perhaps not the best move, but I'd rented a cottage just outside Hathersage so wanted to get there.

Actually, it was not as bad as expected, in that part of the world anyway , and I had no real hold ups, arriving at the cottage around 1pm. Rosie and I took a walk onto Burbage Common for a couple of hours, and whilst it rained constantly, it wasn't stupid.

Near the NT Cafe 27/11/2024

Burbage and Stanage 27/11/2024
The next couple of days the weather brightened up considerably and we enjoyed exploring the Burbage area and over to Stanage Edge to relive my youth looking at the various rock-climbing routes. One highlight was the 'discovery' of the Longshaw NT Estate, in particular the cafe that did an excellent coffee and toasted teacake!

Stanage Edge 27/11/2024

Great Views 27/11/2024
There are some superb walks and in fact, there are so many tracks, it is easy to make up routes. It's not somewhere I was particularly familiar with so enjoyed nice easy walks in new countryside. Due to the good weather, the views were superb, being able to easily see over to Castleton, Mam Tor, the Great Ridge and beyond to Kinder Scout.

Looking to The Great Ridge 27/11/2024

Superb Skies 27/11/2024

Lake District Marilyns 21/11/2024
I have a theory that combining two Marilyn Peaks requires a lot of effort. Today supported that theory!

I was dropped off not far from Ulpha and made my way on a good path in the direction of Whitfell (572m). Being the Lake District, it was uphill constantly for about an hour before I crested the rise and headed to the trig point. There was a small shelter there, but today was incredibly cold so I stopped briefly to put on my Jacket and swap beanie for my Russian hat before pressing on to the intermediate hill of Buck Barrow (550m).

Whitfell and Buck Barrow 21/11/2024

Buck Barrow 21/11/2024
Being slightly lower than Whitfell, it was initially downhill with a little rise up to the rocky summit. As I would retrace my steps, I dumped my sac and made the final climb unencumbered.

Buck Barrow 21/11/2024

Black Combe 21/11/2024
From there, I could see Black Combe (600m) some distance away, It was cold, but very clear. My route followed paths which took something of a meandering route, so once down at the road, I elected to take a more direct route to the ridge. This proved mixed. Being winter, the going was quite easy, very little undergrowth, but I did encounter a stream with associated long grass which proved tricky to cross, but once over I was soon up on the ridge and heading for my final summit of the day. A long but not too steep walk bought me onto the top and a very welcome and well constructed shelter gave me time for a drink and some food.

Eventually I had to leave and picked up the wide track that took me all the way down to my meeting point. It was very steep and quite slippery in places but I eventually got onto flatter ground. With about ten minutes to go, it started snowing! I had to stop to put on waterproofs but of course, it was short lived.

A great day out, two Marilyns and a 500m peak for the collection. A total of 17km and 830m of climbing.

Black Combe 21/11/2024

Freehold Top Marilyn 20/11/2024
I parked just outside Shawforth on what looked like either a Gypsy encampment or a group of small-holdings.

From there a good track led North to pick up the West Pennine Bridleway which was followed on ever steepening ground right up to the ridge of the hillside. Onward onto the Rossendale Way until breaking off North East towards the summit of Freehold Top (454m). There was plenty of snow on the ground but the going was easy enough and after scaling a couple of walls and fences I came to the Trig point and the summit.

This was another out and back day and I retraced my steps to the Rossendale Way and followed that past the way up and onwards to another descent route. It was a little unclear which side of the fence the path went but I elected to keep the fence on my left - correct! Lower down, there were two gates which led out onto a track which I followed all the way back to the car.

Today finished all of the Marilyns in Lancashire, of which, there are six, and bought my total up to 212 completed.

Freehold Top 20/11/2024

Lad Law Marilyn 19/11/2024
It was a gloriously snowy day, not cold and not actually snowing, but clearly it had been.

My route started at a car park around 5km away on the Eastern side of Burnley. A short road walk and we joined the Bronte Way followed by the Pendle Way which made going easy and quick. We encountered a rather unusual arch, which seemed to serve no actual purpose!

The Arch 19/11/2024

Lad Law 19/11/2024
Of course, this had to end as we turned off the path and headed directly up on a very thin track, just about visible with the snow covering. It was steady going until just below the Abbot Stone where it steepened dramatically until finally easing off for the last 300-400m to the trig point at the summit. I didn't stay long as there was a cold wind blowing, instead, descended to the Abbot Stone for lunch, then retraced my steps back to the bottom and all the way back to the car.

Great day out. Didn't see a single person all day and Rosie thoroughly enjoyed her snowy romp on the hills.

Lad Law Summit 19/11/2024

Long Knoll 31/10/2024
A steep start from the main road, but luckily there is space for a single car at the foot of the climb so no need to walk along the road. Once the knoll is reached, it's just a walk along the ridge and twenty minutes later I was stood at the trig point. Another twenty minutes back to the car and off to Maiden Bradley for lunch at the awesome cafe in the centre of the village on the left hand side - definitely recommended!

Long Knoll Hill 31/10/2024

A Somerset morning 30/10/2024
A quick raid into Somerset to claim Staple Hill (315m). I parked at the Castle Neroche car park and enjoyed a very pleasant hour or so on forest tracks walking over to Staple Hill. The trig point takes a bit of finding as there is no pointy bit on this hill, just part of the woodland, but eventually I located it hidden by ferns and undergrowth. The return was more or less a reverse of the outbound route with a slight diversion onto a lower track for part of it just for the fun.

Staple Hill 30/10/2024

Dorsets finest Marilyns 28/10/2024
Climbing more than one Marilyn in any single day is generally a huge challenge, not because of the altitude or difficulty but because of the distances involved. Today was such a day.

I got dropped off at Morcombelake very close to Hardown Hill (207m) and headed more or less straight up. The summit was nothing special, just a clump of trees with no marking. By now it was raining so I didn't pause, but headed off and so began a very long, muddy, tricky walk North. The going was very soft, there were overgrown stiles making progress slow, unbelievably muddy fields and tracks.

Hardown Hill 28/10/2024

Lewsdon Hill 28/10/2024
I finally arrived at the foot of the steep climb to the summit of Lewesdon Hill (279m). It was a good pull up with no reward of a view, the mist had been low all day and the rain had not really stopped.

From there, an initial steep descent followed by more muddy tracks until I came to Beaminster. Electing to follow the footpath rather than the road, I made progress until right at the end where there was a mud fest to do battle with. Both the dog and I came out somewhat muckier than we had gone in! Luckily the finish point (Greyhound Inn) was a couple of minutes further on and they had a sign welcoming muddy paws and boots - just as well!

Actually, a rewarding day out of ten miles and the completion of the Dorset Marilyns.

Lewesdon Hill 28/10/2024

Dorset Marilyns 27/10/2024
Into another county and another Marilyn. Actually the walk today was a lot more than I needed to do for the bag. I started in Corfe and walked to Swanage via Nine Barrows Down to bag that (10km). The walk was on excellent terrain although there was a bit of fence hopping at the end to stand on the actual summit. Getting down into Swanage afterwards was challenging with the path deteriorating into a mud-fest but eventually I arrived at the Steam railway station.

Nine Barrows Down 27/10/2024

Corfe to Wareham 27/10/2024
A fine steam powered return to Corfe on the Swanage Railway saw me head off North on the Purbeck Way to follow that on mostly good, if slightly muddy tracks all the way into Wareham (11km). As I approached the final mile or so I realised that I might be able to catch the 14:04 train, I just about had time if the sign posts were correct - they weren't! I followed the River Frome to the main road and discovered the station was a further 3/4 mile. I had just over 10 minutes! Hurrying along and at times running, I came into the station area to see my train just pulling in, thankfully, two minutes late! I hurried onto the platform and just made it on as the doors were closing! One minute later I would have missed it.

A thirty minute ride and I was in Dorchester, the day done.

Corfe Castle 27/10/2024

Somerset Marilyns 26/10/2024
There aren't many, in fact just three. Today, I claimed one of them: Beacon Batch. I had planned a reasonable walk but unfortunately my chosen car park was full and the only one with any space was much closer to the summit so it was a quick up and down. It's a nice hill with good views on the top and actually a reasonable climb so happy with that.

Beacon Batch 26/10/2024

Big day out in Wales 05/10/2024
Today was a big day out, no less than four Marilyns were in my sights. I started with Moel y Golfa, parking at a convenient car park in Middletown, it was a short walk to the footpath that would lead me up. As soon as I could, Rosie was off the lead and running around exploring.
Golfa is steep, very steep and for a first hill of the day, quite a shock to the legs. The path was in general, quite good and I made my way up, eventually onto easier ground and the summit ridge.
Whilst the summit has no trig point, it is obvious and nearby there is a monument so difficult to miss!
It took me 40 minutes up. The descent was a reverse and I was back at the car after a further 25 minutes.
Onto the next one.

Moel y Golfa 05/10/2024

Allt y Main 05/10/2024
A small layby functioned as a starting point for this peak. The path started well, but soon deteriorated into a very thin track that made its way steeply up through the forest and bracken. Finally I emerged into a good track which led me up again to the summit area. This time the summit did have a trig point so again, obvious. The views over this part of Wales are very pleasant but largely lower hills rather than big mountains.
The descent was a reverse although I think I took a slightly different track down, it emerged at the same point so no worries there.
Two down, two to go.

Allt y Main 05/10/2024

Mynydd-y-briw 05/10/2024
There is the tiniest of pull-ins, just capable of taking two cars. With luck, there was one space. The ascent of this hill is basically through the gate and straight up the tarmac track to the radio mast, through the next gate and onto the summit area. Even so, it was so steep I had to stop for a breather on the way! A quick photo and I was back at the car in just over 15 minutes.

Mynydd-y-briw 05/10/2024

The final peak of the day. 05/10/2024
The walk started slightly earlier than planned. There is a good car park at Moelfre Hall with an honesty box charging a very reasonable £5 for a day. I figured I would be there a couple of hours, so popped £3 in - actually it was all I had!
The walk is straightforward on good tracks, but like the others today, very very steep! It zig-zags its way up with a final grassy ascent that seems even steeper and I was glad to be on the summit. Again, the return was a reverse of the ascent and I was back at the car in just over one hour from leaving it.
In total, I walked just over 14km with around 1,000m of climbing, bagging four more Marilyns.

Gyrn Moelfre 05/10/2024

Fly, Cycle, Walk 04/10/2024
A new type of triathlon. I flew down to Shoreham, cycled to Brighton, caught the train to Lewes, cycled up a very steep hill to the golf course, then walked to the summit of Cliffe Hill. To get back, I reversed the route. Excellent day out with the sun shining all day. What better way to spend a day than doing all the things I love doing?

Cliffe Hill, Lewes 04/10/2024

South Wales frustrations 10/09/2024
I'd set out with three walks planned, none of them too long, but together made a fine day out. After some frustrating road works on the Heads of the Valleys, I finally turned off onto quieter roads. With less than two miles to go, the road I needed was closed! There was no alternative so I had to abandon my plans. Quickly checking, there were several other options not too far away so I headed off for about twenty minutes to another walk. Mynydd Drumau was the hill I chose.

Mynydd Drumau 10/09/2024

Mynydd Drumau 10/09/2024
I parked near a church - there's always parking near churches, and headed off along some lanes before heading out into the woods that surround the hill. Previous experience has taught me that forest tracks on maps cannot be relied on but these were marked and pretty good. I zig zagged my way up before emerging onto open ground. A short walk across a field and one stone wall and I was on the summit. The views were pretty good and made it all worthwhile. My return was a reverse of the way up and just over an hour and 6km, my first hill was in the bag.

Hills two and three 10/09/2024
A thirty minute drive and I was parking up for the second, and longer walk of the day. I'd only got a rudimentary route planned as I had not planned to be doing it just yet. No matter, I'd figure it out. The first section was along a road, but we soon left that for a steep lane which became a footpath. Higher up, the marked path vanished and I had to make my way around some new houses to gain the route.

On a good path we passed through a farm, then the path became very thin and steep - this was a one direction only path! Up we went to eventually emerge onto a forest track. This wound its way up nicely to within a couple of hundred metres of the summit of Mynydd Dinas, where we had a fight with the undergrowth to get to the Trig point. There was no view, no nothing, so a quick photo and we reversed our route back out and down the forest track to a seat I'd spied. That would be lunch.

From there, we could see our destination hill which had three radio masts on the summit so easy to spot.

While we ate our lunch, we could see over Port Talbot and the M4, pretty nasty! We could also see the rain cloud approaching!

Mynydd Dinas 10/09/2024

Foel Fynyddau 10/09/2024
Lunch done, we set off with some urgency, hoping (in vain) to beat the rain. The route to the final hill was either fight through undergrowth or walk a longer but almost certainly quicker route along a lane. I chose the lane.

The rain soon caught us, and heavy it was too, my trousers soaked within minutes and as we arrived at the final path up to the summit of Foel Fynyddau, the wind being behind us, soaked my trousers right through. The final section to the summit was shrouded in mist so, on arrival, a quick photo and we headed down.

I'd spied what looked like a good track down the side of the wooded area and we followed it. Nicely downhill but not too steep, we would soon be back at the car. Disaster! The track ended with no onward path. I looked around and tried a couple of thin tracks, but they quickly became a fight. Nothing for it but to walk all the way back up again!

At the top we turned down and picked up another, almost parallel path, this time with more success and we soon came to the outskirts of the village I'd parked my car in. The final walk down the roads seemed to take forever but we finally got to the car, the hills done.

Soaked through, I dried Rosie as best I could, jumped in the car and put the heaters and seat on full to dry out.

In the end, a successful day, with three hills done, but not quite what I had planned.

Foel Fynyddau 10/09/2024

At Toddington 26/08/2024

The Isbourne Way 26/08/2024
I have been thinking of doing this walk for some time now and finally got around to it. It is quite an undertaking, being 25km in a day, but with not much ascent, seemed doable and it was. I elected to walk uphill, so from where the river ends (at the Avon in Evesham) back to the source (on Cleeve Hill). There is a full report with pictures on the Previous Expeds page. Check it out.

Chilterns Finest 06/08/2024
To ascend Wendover Woods is not a great challenge so I tacked on 12 additional miles of the Ridgeway to make it worthwhile.
Wendover Woods is a very pleasant walk from Wendover requiring just a short section of road. I always thought Snowdon would be the only mountain with a cafe on top, but Wendover Woods summit, it you can call it that, features a cafe very close, so close in fact that I had to stop for a coffee and bacon roll.

Wendover Woods 06/08/2024

Rejoining the Ridgeway 06/08/2024
Suitably fed I was off to rejoin the Ridgeway. It had been raining more or less from the get go so I was pleased that a lot of the walk was in the woods, sheltering me from the rain. Eventually of course, I had to break out and soon came to Tring Station which signalled the final section up to Ivinghoe Beacon which is where the Ridgeway ends. My path took me beyond and after a slight detour due to lack of path I finished at the Travellers Rest Inn. 15 Miles of good walking and a fine day out.

Ivinghoe Beacon 06/08/2024

Callow Hill trig and summit 30/07/2024

Flounders Folly 30/07/2024

Back to Shropshire 30/07/2024
I parked at probably the biggest layby in the county on the B4368. It was a short road walk to the footpath. Being summer, of course it was overgrown so I dodged and whimpered my way past the various stinging nettles and thorn bushes to emerge onto a good track.

I followed this for a while steadily upwards until once again the path entered a stinging jungle, thankfully short lived and onto another good track which I followed up past Hill End Farm, through the woods and onto a zig zag path which gained the final height to emerge at Flounders Folly, a tower built on the summit.

I decided I would have to locate the trig point which I did, in a field, and realized it was not the high point, the tower is.

A short break and I was on my way down, reversing the uphill route and back at the car in just under two hours.

Hailstorm Hill Summit 26/07/2024

View from the summit ridge 26/07/2024

Back to Lancashire 26/07/2024
Waterfoot made a good starting point for the climb of Hail Storm Hill. There’s a bit of road walking but it soon gives way to tracks and paths as it makes its way up and around Cowpe reservoir.

Onto the summit ridge, the path more or less disappears in the direction of the summit. As a summer walk it’s quite easy, as a winter walk it would be tough, muddy and slippery.

Finally the summit arrives, marked by a small pile of stones. The descent was through the Cowpe quarry which was quite interesting. From there I followed the Pennine Bridleway all the way back to Waterfoot on a good track making a really nice circular walk with excellent views on the summit.

Mynydd Machen 19/07/2024

Mynydd y Lan 19/07/2024

Back in the Valleys 19/07/2024
I parked in the Sirhowy Valley Country Park, then headed up Mynydd y Lan, although it took some finding to get onto the hill and I found myself climbing some steep dusty paths crossing forest tracks. Eventually I emerged onto open ground and headed for what seemed to be the summit. The grid reference was not even close so I picked what looked like the high point.

From there I retraced my steps down to the valley and followed tracks and narrow lanes to pick up the Cambrian Way to ascend Mynydd Machen, the summit of which was much more obvious and made a nice lunch stop with views over the Severn Estuary. It also showed me there is a more direct route up y Lan!

Descending back down was frustrating as the path I took past a farm came to a dead end - no choice but to climb the fence, then the tracks that were meant to lead to the valley didn't exist so I had a long out and back following forest tracks.

It was a super hot day and the distance on OS maps was not even close to the actual distance. It claimed 8km whereas it was 15km, it claimed 600m of ascent, it was over 900m!

Walking

From single day to several weeks, I have walked many of Britains long distance footpaths. Below are some of the more well-known routes.

Route	Distance	Description
Isbourne Way (August 2024)	15 miles	From Cleeve Hill to Evesham.
Shropshire Way (August 2023 onwards)	200 miles	Figure of eight centred on Shrewsbury.
Hadrians Wall (April 2023)	90 miles	From Bowness to Newcastle.
Wysis Way (April 2022)	55 miles	From the Wye to the source of the Thames.
St Kenelms Way (March 2022)	52 miles	Clent Hills to Winchcombe.
The Ridgeway (September 2019)	87 miles	Avebury to Ivinghoe Beacon.
Three Choirs Way (March 2019)	100 miles	Gloucester to Hereford to Worcester to Gloucester.
Gloucestershire Way (December 2018)	100 miles	From Chepstow to Tewkesbury.
Severn Way (August 2018)	210 miles	Following the River Severn.
Winchcombe Way (May 2013)	42 miles	Around the Cotswolds.
Limestone Way (December 2012)	60 miles	Rocester to Castleton in Derbyshire.
Welsh 3000s (July 2000)	28 miles	All 3,000' mountains.
Worcestershire Way (July 1992, August 1992 and August 2004)	38 miles	Wyre Forest to Malverns.
Pennine Way (August 1977)	270 miles	Edale to Kirk Yetholm (Scotland).
Cotswold Way (August 1991)	96 miles	Bath to Chipping Campden.
Coast to Coast (August 1990)	192 miles	Robin Hoods Bay, Yorkshire to St Bees in Cumbria.
6 Shropshire Peaks (July 1990 and April 1992)	40 miles	East to West Shropshire.
Lyke Wake Walk (July 1983)	40 miles	Yorkshire Moors.
Offas Dyke (July 1980)	180 miles	Length of the Welsh Border.

Rock Climbing

Some years ago, I qualified as an SPA Instructor, and whilst it has probably lapsed due to inactivity, I have fond memories of rock climbing in many areas of the UK & abroad, particularly at Symonds Yat, North Wales, the Peak District, Mid-Wales, Cornwall & Scotland. I have many hundreds of logged climbs in my log book and during my time, have climbed many more than I have recorded.

Mountaineering

There are many beautiful mountain ranges in the world, many within easy reach of the UK. I am fortunate to have been to a large number of them. Below are the best.

Mountain (Range)	Description
Mount Toubkal (February 2025)	The Highest Mountain in North Africa 4,167m.
Mount Ararat (September 2023)	The Highest Mountain in Turkey 5,137m.
Elbrus (August 2019)	The Highest Mountain in Europe 5,642m.
Nepal (October 2018)	Trekking in the Himalaya to a maximum of 5,643m.
Kilimanjaro (September 2017)	The highest mountain on the continent of Africa at 5,895m.
Teide, Tenerife (April 2015)	Highest Mountain in Spain (Tenerife) at 3,718m.
Alesch Glacier (August 2001)	Including the Hexenstein in the Jungfrau region of Switzerland.
Aconcagua (January 2001)	Highest Mountain in South America at 6,960m.
Dolomites (August 2000)	Northern Italys' most famous range.
Matterhorn (August 1997)	Most famous Mountain in Switzerland at 4,405m.
Mont Blanc (September 1995)	Highest Mountain in Western Europe at 4,807m.

Walking, Mountaineering and Climbing in the UK and Worldwide

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