Chiang Mai
Doi Luang Chiang Dao
Thailand's third-highest peak: a limestone spire above the clouds, with plants found nowhere else.
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Chiang Mai
Thailand's third-highest peak: a limestone spire above the clouds, with plants found nowhere else.
Chiang Mai – Mae Hong Son
Quiet high grassland ridges with layer after layer of mountains — few people, big views.
Chiang Rai
Chiang Rai's rocky ridges and cliffs — a proper challenge with open views all round.
Tak (Umphang)
A deep-jungle waterfall you can only walk to, then the Doi Sam Muen ridge — the most-viewed trek.
Kanchanaburi
A knife-edge 'dragon's back' ridge with drops on both sides — a must for strong hikers.
Nakhon Si Thammarat
The South's highest peak: mossy rainforest and a flowering summit after the rains.
Sabah
Borneo's 4,095 m summit — overnight on the mountain, then a 2 a.m. push for sunrise.
Lombok
Climb a 3,726 m volcano and camp on the crater rim above its blue lake.
Khumbu
Two weeks on foot to the base of the world's highest mountain, through Sherpa villages.
Annapurna
Stand in an amphitheatre of 7,000 m peaks after rhododendron forest and Poon Hill.
Annapurna
A quiet ridge route with Machapuchare so close it feels touchable.
Kashmir
Alpine meadows and seven turquoise lakes — one of India's most beautiful treks.
Himachal Pradesh
Cross from green valleys to the Spiti desert in days — a great first Himalayan pass.
Yamanashi – Shizuoka
Climb to 3,776 m in the short summer season and greet sunrise above the clouds.
Nagano (Kamikochi)
From Kamikochi valley to the Hotaka ridges, sleeping in Japanese mountain huts.
Caucasus
Silver lakes in the Caucasus, stone-tower villages and the world's oldest wine.