1. Padded cycling shorts;
2. Cycling tights or leg warmers;
3. Short and long-sleeve jerseys with rear pockets (consider changing before the descent);
4. Cycling gloves;
5. Cycling rain jacket;
6. Bandanna;
7. Cycling shoes with cleats or stiff-soled option for non-clip-less pedals;
8. Bike helmet (rental available);
9. Bicycle water bottles or backpack hydration system;
10. Short and long-sleeved synthetic or cotton T-shirts;
11. Regular underwear (synthetic for easy wash and dry);
12. Medium-weight synthetic jacket;
13. Shorts and full-length pants (quick-drying synthetic fabric);
14. Baseball cap or wide-brim sun hat;
15. Lightweight Gore-Tex or equivalent rain/wind parka and pants (optional);
16. Gloves (optional);
17. Warm hat;
18. Athletic socks (synthetic for easy washing and drying);
19. Comfortable walking shoes;

• Main Luggage:use your preferred suitcase; we provide luggage tags. Depending on your trip, luggage may be transferred between hotels or stored at the original hotel.
• Duffel Bag:duffel-bag service is available for trips with mountain accommodations; check your itinerary for details. Returning empty bags to the hotel is required; keeping one incurs a €120 charge to your credit card.
• Daypack:Carry a small daypack for cycling with extra clothing, snacks, a camera, and personal items. For hut-to-hut trips, we arrange luggage transfers, so a small pack suffices.

• Sunglasses;
• Personal first aid items, including medications and blister kit (guide carries comprehensive kit);
• Small amount of laundry detergent;
• Spare pair of prescription glasses or contact lenses;
• Sunscreen (SPF 30 or higher) and lip balm;
• Ziploc bags for organization;
• Headlamp with spare batteries;
• Tevas or crocks to wear at the rifugios;
• Lightweight sheet sleeping bag/silk liner (compulsory for tours with rifugio stays).

• Camera with ample media cards, batteries, or charger;
• Repair kit with needle, thread, and safety pins;
• Swiss Army-type pocket knife (pack in checked luggage);
• Swimsuit (some hotels have pool, sauna, and steam facilities);
• Casual city clothes (one or more sets);
• Anti-chafe salve (e.g., Bodyglide®);
• Powdered mixes like Gatorade for water bottles;
• Umbrella;
• Reading and writing material.

• Your guide will carry a comprehensive bicycle repair kit. Repair sprays are not recommended.
• Bicycles will be stored inside in bicycle rooms at night at each of our hotels and in a storage room at our rifugios, so there is no need for a lock or rain cover.

1. Ski trousers:opt for waterproof pants with features like bib-style fronts, zippered vents, breathable fabric (e.g., GORE-TX®), stretch knee areas, and integrated snow gaiters. Consider waist-cut trousers for warmer conditions;
2. Shell jacket:choose a waterproof, breathable jacket (GORE-TX®) with a built-in hood. Follow the layering principle, using insulation layers beneath the shell;
3. Base layers/underwear:wear comfortable base layers with good wicking properties. Options include polypropylene, Capilene®, or wool-based layers from brands like Icebreaker, SmartWool, and Patagonia;
4. Middle/insulation layers:layer with thin layers for optimal heat retention and flexibility in changing conditions;
5. Neck gaiter/roll-neck:use a Buff® or similar stretchable fabric tube for warmth. Avoid scarves. Fleece neck gaiters are also available;
6. Headwear:bring a warm hat for cold weather and a sun cap or wide-brim hat for sun protection. Helmets are highly recommended for skiing;
7. Gloves:essential high-quality, gauntlet-style insulated gloves. Consider gauntlet-style mitts for those with cold hands;
8. Liner gloves:helpful for insulation and quick drying. Silk or synthetic fibers are recommended;
9. Face mask/balaclava:optional but useful for extra warmth or frost-nip protection.

• For on-piste and off-piste trips:choose standard downhill ski boots for adaptability in various snow conditions.
• For ski touring trips:opt for ski touring boots, which offer comfort for walking and excellent downhill skiing performance. They are affordable and suitable for occasional piste skiing holidays. Remember to break them in before your trip!
• Boot liners: consider 'thermo-fit' or custom liners for improved comfort. Zip fit liners provide total customization.
• For a snowshoeing or winter hiking adventure: ensure your footwear is sturdy and well-fitted for a more enjoyable trip. If purchasing new boots, break them in before departure. Pack blister protection, like "Band-Aid Blister Block," for both new and old hiking boots. Waterproof, sturdy hiking, backpacking, or mountaineering boots with ankle support.
  Shoes without ankle support and Moonboots are NOT appropriate for snowshoeing trips.
• Outdoor Research Gaiters: if you’re going to be trekking through deep snow or powder, it’s worth considering a pair of gaiters. These go over your pants and boots to keep snow from sneaking in through the top of your boots.
• Technical socks: invest in high-quality ski socks for better fit, warmth, and comfort.

• Main Luggage: Use your preferred suitcase; we provide luggage tags. Depending on your trip, luggage may be transferred between hotels or stored at the original hotel.
• Duffel Bag: Duffel-bag service is sometimes available for trips with mountain accommodations; check your itinerary for details. Returning empty bags to the hotel is required; keeping one incurs a €120 charge to your credit card.
• Daypack:Hotel trips: Carry a small daypack for skiing with safety equipment and personal items. Hut-to-hut ski tours: Keep pack weight below 5-7 kg (11-15 lbs); try your pack on slopes before the tour to experience the advantages of skiing light.

• Goggles:essential, consider having two pairs on powder days;
• Sunglasses:opt for quality sunglasses with UV factor category 4 and use a glasses leash to prevent loss during falls;
• Sunscreen and lip balm;
• Wash kit with small first aid items:include medications and a blister kit; the guide will have an emergency kit;
• Tevas or crocks to wear at the rifugios;
• Headlamp:a compact LED headlamp is recommended for overnight stays in rifugios; carry spare batteries.

• Camera with ample media cards, batteries, or charger;
• Repair kit with needle, thread, and safety pins;
• Swiss Army-type pocket knife (pack in checked luggage);
• Swimsuit (some hotels have pool, sauna, and steam facilities);
• Casual city clothes (one or more sets);
• Reading and writing material.

• Touring binding:essential for off-piste trips, allowing for climbing and short walks. Avoid adaptors, as they can be troublesome;
• Ski crampons (harscheisen):carry for randonnee bindings; some newer ski bindings have integrated crampons;
• Ski skins;
• Boot crampons:lightweight aluminum with quick-fit clip-on bindings;
• Climbing harness: extreme trips only;
• Ice axe: extreme trips only;
• Day pack: 25-30 liters for backcountry ski trips;
• Water bottle/hydration system (optional): 1-1,5-liter bottle or CamelBak®. Note: Insulated hoses and close-body routing prevent freezing in cold weather;
• Lightweight silk liner:required for dormitory accommodation in rifugios (applicable to trips with overnights in rifugio);
• For tours in non-glaciated terrain, ice axes, boot crampons, and climbing harnesses may not always be required, but it's generally recommended to bring them due to potential itinerary changes and varying conditions.

• Avalanche beacon/transceiver:bring two sets of fresh batteries;
• Snow shovel;
• Avalanche probe.

Most resorts have ski shops that rent ski equipment.
Our guides also generally have additional sets of safety equipment (transceiver/shovel/probe) that they rent out to clients. Note that this must be booked in advance.

1. Choose short-sleeved T-shirts in light colors like white for sun reflection. Avoid dark colors such as black, red, and brown as they absorb heat, making you feel warmer, especially during hot June hikes;
2. Long-sleeved, synthetic, or cotton/synthetic T-shirt;
3. Regular underwear. Synthetics are easier to wash and dry;
4. Hiking shorts;
5. Full-length pants, preferably of quick-drying synthetic fabric;
6. Baseball cap or sun hat with a wide brim;
7. Bandanna;
8. Lightweight Gore-Tex, or equivalent, rain/wind-proof parka and pants;
9. Daypack;
10. Swimsuit;
11. Lightweight hiking socks and liner socks;
12. One or more sets of casual city clothes.

1. Lightweight or mid-weight, waterproof, sturdy hiking boots with ankle support – you will often be hiking over scree.
2. Running shoes, sneakers, or other comfortable walking shoes for times when you’re not hiking.
3. Water sandals – for rocky beaches if you prefer to walk in water with sandals instead of barefoot.

1. Overnight backpack;
2. Sleeping bag;
3. Sleeping pad;
4. Headlamp / head torch;
5. Climbing harness (Wild Blue Trek only).

• >Daypack. Forhotel-based trips: bring a small daypack (20-30 liters) that can also serve as your carry-on. Expect to carry 3-6 kilograms (6-13 pounds) for essentials like a wind/rain jacket, water, photo equipment, and extras. Trips with overnight excursions: Use a larger pack for carrying 6-12 kilograms (13-26 pounds) of gear, including wind/rain gear, water, photo equipment, clothing changes, sleeping bag and pad, snacks, and extras. Ensure the backpack doesn't exceed 10% of your body weight.
• For hiking trips:opt for a sturdy, water-resistant duffel bag measuring approximately 14” x 30” or 15” x 36” with a lock. Avoid using a hard-shell suitcase.
• Locking karabiner (Wild Blue Trek only)

• 1-1.5-quart water bottle or alternative hydration system;
• Personal first-aid kit.;
• Toiletry kit (toothbrush, toilet paper, etc.);
• Small amount of laundry detergent for handwashing clothes;
• Ace bandage or brace for sore knees or ankles;
• Sunglasses;
• Goggles for swimming and underwater viewing;
• Spare pair of prescription glasses or contact lenses;
• Sunscreen and lip protection (SPF 15 or higher, waterproof);
• Ziploc bags (various sizes) for organization;
• Camera with extra media cards, batteries, and charger;
• Repair kit with needle, thread, and safety pins;
• Insect repellent;
• Swiss Army-type pocket knife (pack in checked luggage);
• Reading and writing material;
• Powdered mixes like Gatorade for water bottles to prevent dehydration;
• Umbrella.