Únete al guía de montaña certificado Luciano Badino en una aventura única de alpinismo de 18 días hacia la cima del Tupungato en los impresionantes Andes.
Privado
Andes
18 Días
Ene - Abr, Nov, Dic
Alto
Intermedio
¿Te gustaría ascender al Tupungato, uno de los picos más prominentes de los Andes? Entonces acompáñame en este emocionante desafío de alpinismo de 18 días hacia la cima de esta hermosa montaña en Mendoza.
Con 6,570m, el Tupungato es uno de los picos más altos de los Andes, en la frontera entre la Región Metropolitana de Chile y la provincia de Mendoza, en Argentina. Su nombre se traduce aproximadamente a “mirador de las estrellas”, así que ya sabes que puedes esperar algunos de los mejores cielos estrellados que has visto. Ascender al Tupungato es un desafío de alpinismo único, y aunque no es técnicamente difícil, sí exige mucho físicamente, ya sea que subas por las rutas del norte, el oeste o el sur.
En esta aventura, partiremos desde la ciudad de Mendoza y disfrutaremos de un ascenso único mientras ascendemos al Tupungato a un ritmo constante. Nos aseguraremos de aclimatarnos adecuadamente y pasar dos días extra en las montañas en caso de que haya contratiempos en el camino. Necesitarás un buen nivel de forma física para abordar la desafiante ascensión, sin embargo, estaremos allí en cada paso del camino para guiarte y asegurarnos de que estés cómodo. Puedes leer un itinerario detallado del programa a continuación.
Entonces, ¿estás listo para ascender al Tupungato y avistar los Andes desde uno de sus puntos panorámicos más impresionantes? Entonces reserva tu lugar ahora y comienza a planificar una aventura de alpinismo inolvidable en Argentina.
¿Te gustaría descubrir otro de los picos más importantes de los Andes? Entonces también puedes unirte a nosotros en esta aventura de 18 días a la cima del Cerro Walther Penk en Catamarca.
Te estaremos esperando en el aeropuerto para llevarte al hotel. Disfrutarás de las comodidades de uno de los mejores hoteles de la ciudad de Mendoza. (La comida no está incluida)
Desayuno. Traslado a Tupungato al Refugio El Cóndor (4 horas en transporte privado). Reconocimiento del lugar, alistamiento de equipos. Alojamiento. Cena.
Desayuno. Carga de las mulas para la posterior salida hacia el Real de los Bayos (7hs), ingresando al parque provincial Volcán Tupungato por el Río Santa Clara y Tres Quebradas. Montaje del campamento. Cena.
Trek de aclimatación hacia la base del Cerro Azufre o pie del Portezuelo y regreso al Campamento. (D, A, C)
Desayuno. Salida hacia el pie del Portezuelo, a 4000m. Dependiendo del clima y de las condiciones del grupo, cruzaremos el Portezuelo del Azufre a 4830m. para montar el campamento en el Valle Alto Tupungato. (D, A, C)
Desayuno. Cruzando el Río Tupungato muy temprano y ascenso al CB (4hs). (D, A, C)
Día de aclimatación.
Día de descanso.
Ascenso al campamento 1. (D, A, C)
Ascenso al campamento 2 Mula muerta (4hs).
Días extras agregados en caso de que el clima sea difícil.
Descenso al Valle Alto Tupungato. Campamento. (D, A, C)
Llegada al Refugio El Cóndor. Traslado al Hotel en Mendoza. Cena de despedida.
Desayuno. Traslado al aeropuerto.
Otro equipo
Crampones
Botella de agua
Mochila
Casco
Bastones
Feet : 1 pair of comfortable trekking boots. 4 pairs of outer socks (thick wool or polypropylene). 3 pairs of indoor socks (fine silk or polypropylene). 2 pairs of cotton socks (for approach to base camp). Sandals to cross the rivers. Leggings. Legs: 2 synthetic thin pants (polypropylene or nylon), 1 polar pants (recommended long zippers), 1 Waterproof pants, such as Gore-Tex, with recommended side closures. 1 comfortable trekking pants. Shorts (optional). Upper part of the body: 2 shirts. Thermal Base Layer (polypropylene or capilene). 1 polar jersey (polaretec 100 or 200, or similar). 1 fleece jacket or similar. 1 coat jacket for -30 ° C / -22 ° F (below recommended). 1 Windbreaker jacket with hood (as Gore-Tex). 3 Cotton T-shirts or T-shirts. 2 Neck protection made of synthetic material (Buff or similar). Head: 1 hat or sun hat. 1 Cap (wool or fleece): 1 balaclava gaterneck. 1 pair of glasses with factor 4 protection (with UV filter and nose and side protection). 1 Ski goggles. Hands: 2 pairs of thermal indoor gloves (polypropylene or capilene). 1 pair of insulated gloves large fingers type ski . 1 pair of insulating gloves (wool, down or Polarguard). 1 more pair of gloves (like Gore-Tex, only if your mittens are not made of windproof material). 1 pair of warm covers. Personal Equipment: 1 Comfortable expedition backpack (70 liters / 4,250 cubic centimeters minimum). 1 35 or 45 liter backpack (for the approach to the base camp). 1 large extra strong canvas duffel bag (to be transported by mules to the base camp, at least 6,000 cubic centimeters. Large enough to fit all your equipment). Sleep: 1 Sleeping bag for -30 ° C / -22 ° F (below or Polarguard). 1 inflatable mat (Thermarest or similar). 1 Mat (only if you bring a Thermarest). Climbing Gear: 1 pair of plastic boots. NOTE: Cimbing or double plastic boots are the best option for high altitude. Koflach Arctic expedition, Vega Scarpa or Asolo AFS 8000 are good examples of plastic boots. There are excellent alternatives to a plastic boot, in which the outer boot is made of modern synthetic materials. Ask us about these new models such as La Sportiva Nuptse, the 2000 Basque ice or the Salomon Pro thermal. We must be sure that the boots are prepared for very low temperatures. 1 pair of crampons (12 points, not rigid recommended). 1 Pair of trekking poles (adjustable preferred). 1 climbing helmet. Others: 1 head lamp, with spare batteries and bulb. Lip balm and sunscreen (not less than 50 sun protection factor). Personal crockery (plate, cup, fork and spoon). 2 bottles of water (32 ml / 1 liter Nalgene recommended. Insulator Water bottle is required). 1 One-liter or half-liter stainless steel thermos (useful for high altitude camps and Summit Day). 2 hand warmers (summit day). 2 foot warmers (summit day). 1 Hydration system (such as CamelBak, for trekking approach to the base camp only, because at higher altitudes, they freeze) OPTIONAL: Personal care items (small towel and soap, baby wipes recommended). 2 hand warmers (summit day). Books, IPod, games. 1 Camera, memory cards and spare batteries. Earplugs (for windy nights). Pee bottle with wide mouth (32 ml / 1 liter Nalgene recommended). Swimsuit (for the hotel pool). Swiss type knife. Your favorite energy bars, money, storage belt. Contact lenses and replacement accessories.
5.0
(4)
Guía de Montaña
EPGAMT Mountain Guide from Mendoza, Argentina.
I always enjoyed the mountains, and started with mountaineering activities since a young age, so it was natural for me to become a mountain guide. I’ve been working for more than 15 seasons in Aconcagua, first as porter, then as Mountain Guide assistant, and now as Mountain Guide.
I climbed a lot of peaks all along the Andes mountain range, in Argentina, Chile, Bolivia and Peru, including Aconcagua (6.962 mt – 27 ascents, through different routes like the North and the Polish glacier-), Co Plata (6.000 mt), Ojos del Salado (6.780 mt), Mount Pissis (6.850 m), C° LLullaillaco (6.723 m), C° Incahuasi (6.450 m), Vn Sajama (6.550 m), Vn Bonete Chico (6 750 m), Co Junción (5000 m), Toclaraju ( 6036m), Pisco (5750m), and the three summits of Tres Cruces 6.780m. I recently did my first expedition in the Himalayas, where I reached the summit of Mt Lhotse (8.516 mt).
I usually enjoy organizing expeditions to wild, off-the-beaten-track destinations, that need a complex logistic that you won’t find easily elsewhere.
I am fluent in Spanish, English and Italian.
Idiomas
Italiano | Inglés
Francis
both guides..Luciano and Mauricio were first class and so was this fantastic region. I be looking for an encore in the future. Francis Lawrence
Frank
Luciano was excellent. His local knowledge showed as he was able modify the itinerary of the trip as circumstances - such as weather - changed in order to ensure the expedition was a success. He is a deeply experienced mountaineer with sound judgement prepared to provide advice whilst ensuring you have fun. I would highly recommend his services.
Sergio
Personally, was more impressed with the road trip towards the mountain than the mountain itself, but it was definitely worth going. The lunar landscape in this remote area is absolutely awesome. The guide was well prepared, very friendly, and even a surprisingly good cook. The location is as far as you are likely to get from civilisation. The weather was also unusually good. But the mountain is tough and frustrating sliding down every step in the loose gravel and sand. Not everyone's cup of tea
Mantente al día con las mejores aventuras.