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As a preparation for the Oxfam Trailwalker 2019, we’ve decided to team up and conquer the famous West Highland Way in Scotland, covering a distance of 100 miles in 6 days. The trekking was heavy but rewarding, supported by the great hospitality of the Scottish people and the amazing landscapes during the journey.

The route: day 1 (Glasgow: train to Milgnavie, walking to Drymen, 20km) - day 2 (Drymen - Rowardennan, 20km) - day 3 (Rowardennan - Crianlarich, 35km) - day 4 (Crianlarich - Bridge of Orchy, 25km) - day 5 (Bridge of Orchy - Kinlochleven, 35km) - day 6 (Kinlochleven - Fort William, 25km)

The gear: Sony A7III - Sony 16-35mm f2.8 - Sony 70-200mm f4 / DJI Mavic 2 Pro / GoPro Hero Black 5

A trek up to the Everest Base camp

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FALL COLOURS
The first episode in Anthill Film’s exclusive behind the scenes look at the making of their new feature mountain bike film, ‘Return to Earth’. Follow the Anthill crew as they travel to Bromont, Quebec to immerse themselves in one the world’s most vibrant forest landscapes to document a fleeting moment in nature. Featuring Thomas Vanderham and Ryan Howard, brought to you by Shimano and Trek.

Want to go deeper, learn more:

Return to Earth. Summer 2019.

k2basecamptrek Laila Peak (6,096m) - Karakoram, Pakistan. We camp for one night under this beautiful peak on our “K2 Gondogoro La Trek”

(Source: instagram.com)

These landscapes are awesome! Original caption:

An 8-day running adventure looking for the the best trails, food, culture, landscapes and people in Bolivia.
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the_exploring_indianTimelapses shot during Chadar Trek.
Chadar trek is one if a kind trek in India. Where one has to trek on frozen river in -20 degrees celcius for more than a week

Time lapse shots taken starting in the lowlands at the foot of the Himalaya and then gradually ascending towards Everest Base Camp, finishing with the view of that summit.

A trip to “Exit Glacier”, Alaska

We stood on the ice dunes of the glaciers of Alaska in the midst of a snowy winter. Trekking the slopes of another planet had been on our list for a long time. The silence and majesty of the mountains surrounding us, the bluest ice we had ever seen and the steady rush of ice turned to water. How did we get here? We met Rick by chance on a rainy road in Seward, Alaska. He had a worn, work jacket, a great white beard and the friendliest demeanor two travelers could ask for. He turned out to be the skeleton key to the locked treasure that was our way into Exit Glacier. We had the entire ice field to ourselves. And a sole chance to tell its story. So we took it.