TrailTrack routes

The multi-section hiking route “BaikalSOS Expedition Route, 2016” is approximately 1262.6 km long. The line follows a shore, bay or cape section; exposed ground may bring wind, surf and limited exit options. The file contains several lines or stages; select the intended sequence before departure. The GPX represents a user or archive trip; roads, bridges and fords may have changed. Compare the GPX with a current map, forecast and local access rules before setting out.

The multi-section cross-country ski route “Kurma to Severobaikalsk” is approximately 340.5 km long, with about 440 m of ascent from the GPX. The line follows a shore, bay or cape section; exposed ground may bring wind, surf and limited exit options. The file contains several lines or stages; select the intended sequence before departure. The GPX represents a user or archive trip; roads, bridges and fords may have changed. Compare the GPX with a current map, forecast and local access rules before setting out.

The multi-section hiking route “Great Baikal Trail Section” is approximately 14.1 km long, with about 550 m of ascent from the GPX. The line follows a shore, bay or cape section; exposed ground may bring wind, surf and limited exit options. The file contains several lines or stages; select the intended sequence before departure. The GPX represents a user or archive trip; roads, bridges and fords may have changed. Compare the GPX with a current map, forecast and local access rules before setting out.

The multi-section hiking route “Great Baikal Trail” is approximately 163.1 km long. The track combines a long section of the Great Baikal Trail along the western shore of Lake Baikal. The file contains several lines or stages; select the intended sequence before departure. The line comes from an OpenStreetMap route relation and is not evidence of a recent field check. Compare the GPX with a current map, forecast and local access rules before setting out.

The multi-section hiking route “Mamay–Glade Pass–Osinovka–Neftyanikov Pass–Baikal Pass–Gramotukha–Vydrino” is approximately 76.4 km long, with about 4130 m of ascent from the GPX. The line follows a shore, bay or cape section; exposed ground may bring wind, surf and limited exit options. The file contains several lines or stages; select the intended sequence before departure. The GPX represents a user or archive trip; roads, bridges and fords may have changed. Compare the GPX with a current map, forecast and local access rules before setting out.

The loop hiking route “Viewpoint above Sails Rock on the Circum-Baikal Railway” is approximately 6.2 km long, with about 540 m of ascent from the GPX. The route provides a ready-made line for exploring the area and the places named in the title. It returns to the starting point. The GPX represents a user or archive trip; roads, bridges and fords may have changed. Compare the GPX with a current map, forecast and local access rules before setting out.

The point-to-point hiking route “Listvyanka to Bolshoye Goloustnoye” is approximately 51.4 km long. This point-to-point trek links Listvyanka and Bolshoye Goloustnoye along the western shore of Lake Baikal. The start and finish are in different places, so return travel must be planned in advance. The track is based on a published trail description; surface conditions and access should be checked before departure. Compare the GPX with a current map, forecast and local access rules before setting out.

The point-to-point cycling route “Transbaikal Cycling Route — 3.7 km” is approximately 3.7 km long. The line follows a shore, bay or cape section; exposed ground may bring wind, surf and limited exit options. The start and finish are in different places, so return travel must be planned in advance. The line comes from an OpenStreetMap route relation and is not evidence of a recent field check. Compare the GPX with a current map, forecast and local access rules before setting out.

The multi-section cross-country ski route “Bolshaya Olkha to Lake Baikal: Trudny–Slyudyanka Ski Section” is approximately 17.7 km long, with about 80 m of ascent from the GPX. The line follows a shore, bay or cape section; exposed ground may bring wind, surf and limited exit options. The file contains several lines or stages; select the intended sequence before departure. The GPX represents a user or archive trip; roads, bridges and fords may have changed. Compare the GPX with a current map, forecast and local access rules before setting out.