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Expedición al Monte Aconcagua, 6962 m

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(5)

Expedición al Monte Aconcagua, 6962 m
Expedición al Monte Aconcagua, 6962 m
Expedición al Monte Aconcagua, 6962 m
Expedición al Monte Aconcagua, 6962 m
Expedición al Monte Aconcagua, 6962 m

Únete a Gastón, un guía certificado de Chile y uno de los más experimentados de la región, en este viaje de 12 días al Aconcagua, ¡la cumbre más alta de Sudamérica!

Grupo

Andes

12 Días

Ene

Alto

Intermedio


Aspectos destacados

  • Escala el Aconcagua con la ayuda de un guía local verdaderamente experimentado.
  • Únete a un programa intensivo de 12 días hasta la cima de la montaña más alta de Sudamérica.
  • Contempla vistas impresionantes de la cordillera de los Andes desde su punto más alto.

Descripción

Únete a mí en esta expedición de montañismo para escalar el Aconcagua, ¡la montaña más alta de Sudamérica!

Aconcagua es parte de la cordillera de los Andes y se encuentra en la provincia de Mendoza, Argentina. Es una de las Siete Cumbres (las montañas más altas en cada uno de los siete continentes) y una proeza única de montañismo.

Escalar el Aconcagua es un recuerdo que atesorarás para siempre. He estado +36 veces en el Aconcagua, y cada vez es tan fascinante como la primera. En este programa, enfrentaremos el Aconcagua directamente. Nos llevará entre 12 a 14 días llegar a la cumbre y volver, por lo que necesitarás un entrenamiento adecuado. Sin embargo, ten en cuenta que aunque lidiar con la altitud y tener un buen nivel de forma física es clave, el Aconcagua es una escalada no técnica. Puedes encontrar un itinerario detallado a continuación y tener en cuenta que puede cambiar dependiendo de las condiciones del grupo y el clima.

Con buen tiempo, podrás disfrutar de una increíble vista de 360° desde la cumbre que nunca olvidarás: montañas infinitas, glaciares y picos nevados, incluidas vistas del impresionante Cerro Mercedario y Cerro Tolosa. Puedes leer la experiencia de un escalador al que guié en 2016 en este artículo del blog.

Entonces, ¿estás listo para subir a la montaña más alta de las Américas? Entonces contáctame ahora y comencemos a planificar una increíble aventura. ¡Espero ser tu guía!

El precio incluye

  • Alojamiento incluido
  • Tarifa de guía
  • Desayuno
  • Almuerzo
  • Cena
  • Transporte durante el viaje
  • Permisos y tarifas de entrada
  • Porteadores

Detalles del precio

  • Se requiere un mínimo de 2 personas para que se realicen las fechas de grupo.

Punto de encuentro

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Itinerario

Día 1: Penitentes

De Mendoza a Penitentes (2700 m).

Día 2: Confluencia

En Penitentes, carga de mulas. Trek de Penitentes a Confluencia (3400 m). Campamento alrededor de las 3PM.

Día 3: Pared Sur-Confluencia

Desde Confluencia, trek de aclimatación a la Pared Sur (4200 m, 6-7 horas). Luego regreso a Confluencia.

Día 4: Plaza de Mulas

De Confluencia a Plaza de Mulas (4300 m). El trek dura alrededor de 7 horas.

Día 5: Día de descanso

Plaza de Mulas (día de descanso).

Día 6: Nido de Cóndores y regreso

De Plaza de Mulas a Nido de Cóndores (5500 m, 6-7 horas). Luego regreso a Plaza de Mulas.

Día 7: Día de descanso

Plaza de Mulas. Hoy será un día de descanso.

Día 8: Nido de Cóndores

De Plaza de Mulas a Nido de Cóndores (5500 m).

Día 9: Día de cumbre

De Nido de Cóndores a la cumbre (6960 m). Regreso al campamento. El trek dura alrededor de 14-16 horas.

Día 10: Día de reserva

Día de reserva.

Día 11: Plaza de Mulas

Del campamento a Plaza de Mulas.

Día 12: Santiago

De Plaza de Mulas a Mendoza o Santiago. Fin de la Expedición.

Día 13 to 14: Días extra

Días extra en caso de mal tiempo.

 

Detalles

Más información

Proporcionaré: comunicación y radio VHF, botiquín de primeros auxilios y oxímetro de pulso. Recomiendo una mochila de aproximadamente 65 L.

EQUIPO PERSONAL.

BOTAS DE MONTAÑA, PLÁSTICO O CUERO BOTAS DE TREKKING 3 PARES DE CALCETINES ROPA INTERIOR LARGA, PREFERENCIA CAPILENE O POLIPROPILENO PANTALONES DE POLAR O SIMILAR CAMISA DE INVIERNO CHAQUETA POLAR PARKA Y CHAQUETA DE PLUMÓN PANTALONES A PRUEBA DE VIENTO GUANTES Y SOBREMANGUITOS PASAMONTAÑAS DE EXPEDICIÓN SOMBRERO DE SOL GAFAS DE SOL SACO DE DORMIR Y COLCHONETA MOCHILA DE MÁS DE 75 LTS. BOTELLA DE AGUA Y TERM LINTERNA FRONTAL Y REPUESTOS CUCHILLO DE BOLSILLO BASTONES DE ESQUÍ O TREKKING CRAMPONES BOLSA DE LONA PARA CARGAR LAS MULAS FILTROS SOLARES, DIAMOX. DOCUMENTOS, LIBRO, MÚSICA…


  1. OPCIONES DE VUELOS DIRECTOS DESDE LONDRES A MENDOZA (*)

De Londres a Buenos Aires:

  • Aerolínea: Norwegian Air UK LGW-EZE (13 h 40 m) US$774 ida y vuelta
  • Aerolínea: British Airways LHR-EZE (13 h 50 m) US$1,216 ida y vuelta

De Buenos Aires a Mendoza:

  • Aerolínea: Aerolíneas Argentinas AEP–MDZ (1 h 55 m) US$115 ida y vuelta
  • Aerolínea: LATAM Operada por Latam Airlines Argentina AEP–MDZ (1 h 52 m) US$117 ida y vuelta

(*) El precio total incluye impuestos + tasas para 1 adulto. Pueden aplicarse tarifas de equipaje extra y otras tarifas.


Sobre el guía

Guide profile image

Gastón

4.0

(14)

Guía Alpino

Come and let me show you amazing views in the Andes mountain range. Get in touch with me, I can offer you unique experiences!

I'm an instructor, Mountain Guide and professional photographer. I have more than 35 years of professional experience in expeditions such as the Himalayas, the Alps, the Antarctic and the Andes. I've reached more than 300 summits, such as the Aconcagua South Wall, Gasherbrum ll in Pakistan, Pilar of the Brenva Mont Blanc, Mount Everest, Mount Shisapagma in the Tibet and the Aconcagua, between many others.

I was a founding member of the National Mountain School, member of the expeditions commission of the UIAA (based in Switzerland), member of ANENA (France) and founding member of the Chilean Exploration Association. I've published 6 books related to mountaineering and produced several TV documentary films.

I currently work as an independent mountain guide and I organize expeditions and treks in Bolivia, Peru, Argentina, Nepal, Chilean Patagonia and Chilean Andes. I'm also teacher at the San Sebastián University.

Idiomas

Inglés

Certificados

ACMG


Reseñas con imágenes

At first, I had a good impression of Gaston, until the day we were supposed to ascend the summit. He left us alone at 6000m, claiming he’d had stomach problems for several days and that the climb was easy, so we could manage on our own. Let me point out that we started the summit attempt from 5500m, not like everyone else from 6000, and each time he said it would take 11 hours, and we’d reach the top without any issues.

Eleven hours after starting, we reached 6700m, breaking a snow-covered trail along the way, which is supposed to be the guide’s job. Heavy snow was falling, and park rangers patrolling the area stopped us, saying we couldn’t continue higher without a guide in such weather and that it was already too late to comeback to 5500m—we had to turn back (groups that started from 6000 they continued to summit after we back). Our long negotiations failed, and we were forced to descend.

When we got back to 5500m, Gaston told us we had to descend further to the 4300m base camp because there was no enough food or other supplies left at the higher camp. That was the 10th day of the expedition (its was 12 day's Expedition). The next day, we descended to 4300m, where Gaston left us. Meanwhile, the three of us climbed back the following day with a different guide, reaching the summit from 6000m without any issues.

Finally, I’d like to add that Gaston, knowing he wouldn’t be accompanying us to the summit, neither had arranged for another guide to take over, nor had he paid for mules to transport our equipmant, nor for the Mendoza transfer. Furthermore, he hadn’t left at the office our personal items that we left in his car before start. We tried calling him many times, but to this day, there’s been no response to our calls or messages.

For the second summit attempt, we each had to pay an additional $1600 fee due to Gaston’s failure to fulfill his responsibilities.1

Lo que la gente dice sobre este viaje

Gevorg

At first, I had a good impression of Gaston, until the day we were supposed to ascend the summit. He left us alone at 6000m, claiming he’d had stomach problems for several days and that the climb was easy, so we could manage on our own. Let me point out that we started the summit attempt from 5500m, not like everyone else from 6000, and each time he said it would take 11 hours, and we’d reach the top without any issues. Eleven hours after starting, we reached 6700m, breaking a snow-covered trail along the way, which is supposed to be the guide’s job. Heavy snow was falling, and park rangers patrolling the area stopped us, saying we couldn’t continue higher without a guide in such weather and that it was already too late to comeback to 5500m—we had to turn back (groups that started from 6000 they continued to summit after we back). Our long negotiations failed, and we were forced to descend. When we got back to 5500m, Gaston told us we had to descend further to the 4300m base camp because there was no enough food or other supplies left at the higher camp. That was the 10th day of the expedition (its was 12 day's Expedition). The next day, we descended to 4300m, where Gaston left us. Meanwhile, the three of us climbed back the following day with a different guide, reaching the summit from 6000m without any issues. Finally, I’d like to add that Gaston, knowing he wouldn’t be accompanying us to the summit, neither had arranged for another guide to take over, nor had he paid for mules to transport our equipmant, nor for the Mendoza transfer. Furthermore, he hadn’t left at the office our personal items that we left in his car before start. We tried calling him many times, but to this day, there’s been no response to our calls or messages. For the second summit attempt, we each had to pay an additional $1600 fee due to Gaston’s failure to fulfill his responsibilities.

At first, I had a good impression of Gaston, until the day we were supposed to ascend the summit. He left us alone at 6000m, claiming he’d had stomach problems for several days and that the climb was easy, so we could manage on our own. Let me point out that we started the summit attempt from 5500m, not like everyone else from 6000, and each time he said it would take 11 hours, and we’d reach the top without any issues.

Eleven hours after starting, we reached 6700m, breaking a snow-covered trail along the way, which is supposed to be the guide’s job. Heavy snow was falling, and park rangers patrolling the area stopped us, saying we couldn’t continue higher without a guide in such weather and that it was already too late to comeback to 5500m—we had to turn back (groups that started from 6000 they continued to summit after we back). Our long negotiations failed, and we were forced to descend.

When we got back to 5500m, Gaston told us we had to descend further to the 4300m base camp because there was no enough food or other supplies left at the higher camp. That was the 10th day of the expedition (its was 12 day's Expedition). The next day, we descended to 4300m, where Gaston left us. Meanwhile, the three of us climbed back the following day with a different guide, reaching the summit from 6000m without any issues.

Finally, I’d like to add that Gaston, knowing he wouldn’t be accompanying us to the summit, neither had arranged for another guide to take over, nor had he paid for mules to transport our equipmant, nor for the Mendoza transfer. Furthermore, he hadn’t left at the office our personal items that we left in his car before start. We tried calling him many times, but to this day, there’s been no response to our calls or messages.

For the second summit attempt, we each had to pay an additional $1600 fee due to Gaston’s failure to fulfill his responsibilities.

Aimen

Very disappointing experience with guide Gaston Oyarzun. Although he is an experienced guide, Gaston, who is 78 years old, is not very organized, and it is difficult to interact with him or obtain information remotely without the help of Explore Share. I booked an ascent of Aconcagua for January 2025 and met Gaston during the meeting at the Nutibara Hotel in Mendoza. He was accompanied by Nicole, one of his students, who was discovering Aconcagua for the first time. Two other clients were also present, both with solid high-altitude experience, which is significant. Unfortunately, no equipment check was conducted by Gaston. Thanks to my experience, I was able to identify the missing equipment and rent it in time, but you shouldn’t rely on him for that. If you are a beginner, I would advise against using his services. The acclimatization phase was very well managed by Gaston. He is a pleasant person who knows the mountain extremely well, but his seriousness leaves something to be desired. On summit day, at 6,100 meters, he stopped abruptly, citing abdominal pain for the past two days. He decided to turn back, leaving us behind. We continued with the other two clients and Nicole. At 6,700 meters, we were forced to turn back due to Nicole's panic at the onset of snow. She asked the rangers to help us descend, and we returned to 4,300 meters, where Gaston left the group with Nicole. Although our trip was scheduled for 14 days, he only stayed with us for 10 days. The cost of our stay included the transfer from Aconcagua to Mendoza, which Gaston did not pay. Additionally, he kept personal belongings of ours in his vehicle, which he has never returned. Since then, there has been no communication from him, and he no longer responds to our calls or messages, leading us to believe we have been scammed. His poor management during the summit forced us to hire another guide to complete the ascent, resulting in additional expenses. In summary, while Gaston is a friendly and competent person in his profession, he is not trustworthy. I do not recommend him.

octavio

Kylie

The trip to Aconcagua with Gastón was really nice. Gaston was a great guide and we all learned a lot from him. In addition to his mountaineering skills he is an excellent story teller and we enjoyed his company a lot. It was unfortunate that we were not able to summit, but I was expecting that may be the case with weather so I was not disappointed. All in all, I was really pleased of the service, food, wine, company, mountain. I can not think of anything bad to say.

Hannah

Gaston is the most experienced guide and trustworthy person that I've ever met in my life. We summited Aconcagua in 9 days and it was the best adventure in my life. Definitely recommend!


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