My way of understanding the mountains

A calm and mindful way of walking and climbing, based on experience, judgement, and respect for the environment.

A long relationship with the mountains

I am a Certified Climbing Guide and Instructor trained in Benasque and a member of the AEGM. Before dedicating myself professionally to the mountains, I worked for eleven years as a biologist, a period that now brings a curious and rigorous perspective to every outing.

My relationship with the mountains began very early, walking through the Basque mountains with my family. Over the years, it grew into a constant passion for walking and climbing in very different places. With time, that natural connection also became my profession.

My way of working comes from that long relationship with the mountains, shared with family, friends, and climbing partners. It means listening, adapting rhythms, and choosing the right moment and place so that each activity has meaning.

The aim is to create a calm, communicative, and safe environment, prioritising quality over quantity, punctuality over rushing, and calm over adrenaline. The mountains are for many people: from those taking their first steps to those seeking new challenges.

The ultimate goal is always the same: to return home fulfilled, proud of the effort, and with a smile.

A more accessible and human mountain

My way of understanding the mountains also involves making them more accessible, closer, and adapted to each person. In addition to the activities listed on this website, I also run hiking outings with blind people, people with reduced mobility, or people on the autism spectrum. These are experiences that reflect values that are fundamental to me: patience, humanity, listening, and adaptation.

Safety, legality, and trust

Closeness and adaptation are essential in the way I work, but so is professionalism. I hold accident and public liability insurance, I am a member of the AEGM, and I hold the DRIAT as a licensed Active Tourism company.

Three ideas that guide every outing

CRITERION

Every outing begins before we meet in the mountains. Choosing the right route, climb, timing, and conditions makes the difference between a good day and a truly memorable experience.

PACE

Small groups allow for listening, adapting the pace, and taking care of details. The mountains are enjoyed more when there is time to breathe, observe, and move without rushing.

SAFETY

Professional training, mountain experience, and a methodical way of working. Judgement, precision, and rigour guide every decision, with up-to-date knowledge and techniques.

A person, a mountain

The mountains are experienced in many ways: some are starting out, others are looking for challenges or to learn more. Every outing is different, but the goal is the same: to enjoy the journey and return home with the satisfaction of shared effort.