TrailTrack routes

Combine path-side animal rock carvings with a waterfall hidden among cliffs. The gorge gradually changes from the lower approach into Big Shymbulak’s narrow, cool rock pocket.

The route covers about 10.2 km as a point-to-point hiking route, with Leshoz as the most useful starting reference. Use Leshoz as the starting reference and Leshoz as the finishing reference; plan the return in advance. Features worth noticing include Volchij (mountain pass, 2142 m, directly beside the route); Volchonok (peak, 1935 m, directly beside the route); Volch'ya (peak, 2305 m, directly beside the route); Qasqabas (mountain pass, 2584 m, about 1.1 km away); Алма-Арасан (hot spring, about 1.8 km away). The route itself has no recorded elevations, but nearby named features rise to about 2584 m. This matters for weather and acclimatisation. Original material: OpenStreetMap — https://www.openstreetmap.org/relation/17055038.

Follow the actual Talgar, Small Talgar and Butakovsky pass connection through the specific Left Talgar Valley. This differs from the four-summit traverse and requires independent preparation of the complete access plan.

Shore or waterside sections are recorded on the route along this 400.23 km point-to-point cycling route. Gentle terrain: 83 m of total ascent over 400.23 km. Surface: asphalt. Allow at least 6 days and verify overnight and exit options independently.

This 69.41 km point-to-point cycling route passes through terrain where woodland is one of the route's main features. Gentle terrain: 99 m of total ascent over 69.41 km. Surface: natural ground plus compacted ground. Estimated moving time is about 6.4 hours; add time for pauses and navigation.

Mapped stops at Museum Ya. Kolasa. F1, obzorka add clear points of interest along the way. Near the water: shore or waterside sections are recorded on the route. Gentle terrain: 71 m of total ascent over 41.92 km. Surface: natural ground plus compacted ground.

This 39.63 km point-to-point walking route passes through terrain where woodland is one of the route's main features. Gentle terrain: 110 m of total ascent over 39.63 km. Surface: asphalt plus natural ground. Allow at least 2 days and verify overnight and exit options independently.

This 198.84 km circular cycling route passes through terrain where woodland is one of the route's main features. Gentle terrain: 497 m of total ascent over 198.84 km. Surface: asphalt plus concrete. Allow at least 3 days and verify overnight and exit options independently.

The main recorded stops are togkaya tropochka vdol berega, making this a route to explore rather than rush through. Forest sections: woodland is one of the route's main features. Gentle terrain: 132 m of total ascent over 80.54 km. Surface: asphalt.

This 383.54 km point-to-point walking route is shaped by its terrain, surface and pace rather than a single landmark. Gentle terrain: 380 m of total ascent over 383.54 km. Allow at least 17 days and verify overnight and exit options independently.

See Zhirovichi Monastery, then Slonim’s Immaculate Conception Church, Town Hall, Saint Dominic’s Chapel and Stabrovsky Museum. Ruzhany’s Holy Trinity Church and Sapieha Museum extend the journey beyond one town.

Link the lakeshore near Ozyory, the reservoir near Korobchitsy and Selivanovtsy’s rural architecture in a single journey. These smaller places reveal a side of the Grodno region that is easily missed on a drive.

Expect shore or waterside sections are recorded on the route on this 400.49 km point-to-point cycling route. Gentle terrain: 232 m of total ascent over 400.49 km. Surface: asphalt. Allow at least 6 days and verify overnight and exit options independently.

Kamenets Tower and the Hermit Oak offer different reasons to stop: medieval brickwork and a veteran tree that grew beside a meadow. Kamenyuki connects the cultural and forest parts of the journey.

Try woodland trail movement on a distinct short Riekkalansaari circuit. Changing paths, open ground and an old forest road introduce the island through the walk itself.

Watch northern forest give way to mountain tundra and emerge above Lake Pyaozero. Kivakka introduces Paanajarvi’s mountain scenery within a properly prepared day.

Plan this 3.66 km point-to-point walking route from its verified distance, gradients and recorded surface rather than unconfirmed landmarks. Estimated moving time is about 1.1 hours; add time for pauses and navigation.

Choose this version to descend from Dzhamaraklitebe towards Baritovy Waterfall through another upper reference point, Pioner Saddle. It links the summit and valley in one sequence, leaving the waterfall for the closing part of the outing. Treat it as a prepared second stage of a larger walk from Arkhyz.

Bzerpinsky Ledge, Pseashkha and Maloye Lake link a mountain shelf with the Urushten valley. Separate Dzitaku permission adds several closely spaced lakes. Give each authorised section time rather than hurrying between the different branches.

Combine Love Swing on the Sulak side with a separate walk beside the Cherek River near Gerpegezh. Give the Nazran portion and travel between regions their own place in the itinerary rather than rushing the visits.

Explore the Dargavs necropolis and Karmadon memorials, then discover the connection between neighbouring valleys at Saniba Pass. Choose the full continuation towards Balta only after confirming current road restrictions.

Walk from Chikola towards upper Digoria and discover Bayradi Waterfall beside the Kharesidon valley. Mountain water and traces of former geological work make this a rewarding place to pause.

The appeal is the change from Ossetian Kharesidon to Balkarian Karasu. Chifandzar and Tatapa Stauat Lake provide specific natural places on opposite sides of the mountain divide.

Follow the change from Kilpola island passages to the shores of Kojonsaari and Kukhka, with a separate visit to Muralakhti Bay. The contrasting shores give each stage a distinct destination.