TrailTrack routes

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.

Make separate visits to Bashtatavul Spring and Abzagir Kyol Lake, allowing time to notice the Karabudakhkent side. Continue to the distant Chechen and Urukh parts only after arranging their transfers independently.

Explore lower Tsey and the surroundings of Khukali at an unhurried pace. The short approach can fit into a wider Ossetian journey once local access and return collection have been checked.

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.

Explore Karaugom’s moraines and understand Gular’s position on the side of the valley. The outing is meaningful for experienced mountain travellers with confirmed access and suitable current ice conditions.

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.

Consider a closer exploration of Alamedin’s eastern side with a guide. After checking the real way, the outing can focus on slopes outside the ordinary waterfall visit.

Connect upper Medeu’s riverside setting with an exterior view of the specific debris-flow dam. The short section works as an independent addition to an outing whose valley access is already organised.

Traverse four specific peaks in northward order from Talgar Pass towards Kimasar. The mountain section provides successive views from actual summits when opening access and descent are independently organised.

For a prepared mountaineering group, leave rocky Yukon summit via Dorozhny Pass and the Kargaly valley. Arrange the ascent and safe summit descent separately; this variant is not presented as an ordinary walk.

Select a small lower-foothill cycle transition beside a specific stream. Include it in an independently arranged local outing, with a separate return and no guaranteed resort services.

Treat this 34.56 km circular walking route as a complete outing, paying attention to the terrain and changing surface underfoot. Gentle terrain: 175 m of total ascent over 34.56 km. Surface: asphalt plus natural ground. Allow at least 2 days and verify overnight and exit options independently.

The recorded line is a 65.17 km point-to-point walking route, with woodland is one of the route's main features. Gentle terrain: 50 m of total ascent over 65.17 km. Surface: asphalt plus compacted ground. Allow at least 3 days and verify overnight and exit options independently.

Expect woodland is one of the route's main features on this 402.19 km circular cycling route. Gentle terrain: 334 m of total ascent over 402.19 km. Surface: asphalt plus compacted ground. Allow at least 6 days and verify overnight and exit options independently.

This is a 130.94 km point-to-point cycling route with a complete recorded line to follow from start to finish. Gentle terrain: 226 m of total ascent over 130.94 km. Surface: asphalt. Allow at least 2 days and verify overnight and exit options independently.

The interest of this 1201.34 km circular walking route lies in travelling the distance itself: its gradients, surface and rhythm. Gentle terrain: 524 m of total ascent over 1201.34 km. Allow at least 51 days and verify overnight and exit options independently.

Link Saints Peter and Paul Church in Ruzhany with the Chemerovka near Litovka on a journey from Slonim. A church stop and a river encounter give individual reasons to pause, while planned stages leave time to enjoy them.

Shore or waterside sections are recorded on the route along this 22 km point-to-point walking route. Gentle terrain: 30 m of total ascent over 22 km. Surface: asphalt plus improved surface. Estimated moving time is about 6.5 hours; add time for pauses and navigation.

Cycle the Belarusian side of the Podlaskie White Stork Trail, pausing at Shereshevo’s wooden bell tower and Saint Nicholas Church. The Tochnitsa, Levaya Lesnaya and woodland villages give the journey towards Pererov a series of distinctive stops.

Shore or waterside sections are recorded on the route along this 36.92 km point-to-point walking route. Rolling terrain: 381 m of total ascent over 36.92 km. Surface: natural ground plus asphalt. Allow at least 2 days and verify overnight and exit options independently.

Explore a long sporting version linking Riuttavuori, Vahtimyaki on Honkasalo and a separate northern Sortavala view. Its western and northern woodland return distinguishes it from shorter outings focused on the southern rocks.

Novichok has a clear sporting purpose: an introduction to a wooded mountain descent before progressing to harder courses. Its turns and bicycle control offer focused practice within a real bike park.

Thuja Alley gives the walk a specific destination, while the longer woodland section reveals the park beyond its busiest lower paths. Retracing the approach towards the town suits a day ending on a familiar park side.

Pause at Seven-Colour for the water itself: changing light and viewing angles alter its appearance. The two upper lakes provide a second destination and show how the larger basin fits into the surrounding terrain. Devote the day to one valley without confusing Bolshaya Dukka with the neighbouring Rybka and Arkasarskoye outing.