Alpine Ski Mountaineering 2 - Central & Eastern Alps - Europe

Cover of Alpine Ski Mountaineering Vol 2 – Central and Eastern Alps
Availability
Reprinted
Cover
Paperback - PVC
Published
9 Oct 2008
Edition
First
ISBN
9781852843748
Expand
ISBN (10)
1852843748
Size
17.2 x 11.6 x 1.5cm
Weight
340g
Pages
256
No. Maps
15
No. Photos
105
Originally Published
1 Mar 2003

Alpine Ski Mountaineering Vol 2 – Central and Eastern Alps

by Bill O'Connor

Some of the finest ski tours of the central and eastern European Alps are described in this guidebook. It includes hut-to-hut tours that explore the Bernese, Urner, Albula and Bernina Alps of Switzerland, as well as classic tours through the Silvretta, Otztal, Stubai and Ortler regions of Austria and Italy. More...

Buy from Cicerone

Printed Book
Adobe Digital eBook  (more)
Printed Book + eBook  SAVE £7.50
 

Seasons

Generally March until mid-May. Each route has a suggested best time to go.

Centres

Les Diablerets, Kandersteg, Andermatt, Preda, Pontresina, Ischgl, Obergurgl, Gstaad, Grindlewald, Read More... Neustift, Innsbruck.

Difficulty

Ski mountaineering is a potentially dangerous activity, and should only be undertaken by those Read More... with a full understanding of the risks and with the training and experience to evaluate them.

Must See

Idyllic conditions of perfect snow, few crevasses, a track in place, and perfect clear weather!
 
 

The European Alps offer some of the finest and most accessible ski mountaineering in the world. A combination of magnificent and varied terrain, an enviable snow record, excellent public transport, unrivalled hut system and long ski season make them a focus for mountaineers and skiers throughout the world.

This second volume of the Ski Mountaineering series includes some of the finest ski tours of the central and eastern Alps; hut-to-hut tours that explore the Bernese, Urner, Albula and Bernina Alps of Switzerland, as well as classic tours through the Silvretta, Otztal, Stubai and Ortler regions of Austria and Italy. Volume 1 covers the Western Alps.

 
 
Site by OUTSRC