Find what brings you to the mountains.
A first trek. A first climb. A ski objective. A new set of skills. A major expedition. Every great mountain journey begins somewhere. What matters is finding the experience, approach and team that make sense for you. Explore the full range of Benegas Brothers experiences — or start a conversation and we'll help you find what makes sense for you.
A first trek. A first climb. A ski objective. A new set of skills. A major expedition.
Every great mountain journey begins somewhere. What matters is finding the experience, approach and team that make sense for you.
Explore the full range of Benegas Brothers experiences — or start a conversation and we’ll help you find what makes sense for you.
How to use this page
Below, every Benegas Brothers adventure is grouped by the way you would experience it: Schools & Courses, US Adventures, Skiing Adventures and Expeditions. Each card shows where it takes place and how long it runs. Open any card for the full program, dates and what it asks of you.
Two field days and an evening session — transceiver rescue, terrain, tour planning. The step before Avalanche Level 1.
The certification course: two field days, an online module and an evening seminar.
The same certification, with three field days and two nights out in the snow.
Four days, with a night at high camp: fixed lines, ascender transitions, ladder crossings and moving in an oxygen mask.
Six days on a glacier beneath the granite of Little Switzerland: glacier travel, crevasse rescue, snow and alpine rock, connected on real objectives.
Learn mountaineering on real glaciers in Ecuador: an 8-day school from your first crampon step to the summit of Cayambe (18,996 ft).
Two field days and an evening session — transceiver rescue, terrain, tour planning. The step before Avalanche Level 1.
A guided day in the Wasatch, with terrain chosen that morning for the conditions. Where most people start.
The Wasatch’s classic steep descents, with ice axe, crampons and your own touring setup.
Provo Canyon and the Wasatch. All technical gear provided, no experience needed.
The certification course: two field days, an online module and an evening seminar.
The same certification, with three field days and two nights out in the snow.
Six field days across three weekends, ending with a tour you plan and lead while your guide watches.
Four days, with a night at high camp: fixed lines, ascender transitions, ladder crossings and moving in an oxygen mask.
Human-powered skiing in the Chugach, where big terrain rises straight off the road. No helicopters — you ski when they don’t fly.
Up to about 7,000 vertical feet from the summit of a glaciated volcano when the snow reaches the trailhead.
A ski plane drops you on a glacier and comes back in a week. A fully run base camp, and peaks and couloirs that see very little traffic.
Four days: a half-day in Little Cottonwood, a crack and systems day near Moab, then two towers — Castleton, Ancient Art, Fine Jade and more.
Six days on a glacier beneath the granite of Little Switzerland: glacier travel, crevasse rescue, snow and alpine rock, connected on real objectives.
About four hours on Cottonwood Canyon granite. No experience needed.
A structured gym-to-crag course: outdoor belaying, movement and safety for climbers with some experience.
Your first sport leads on bolted routes, with a guide alongside.
A full private day of rock climbing in Utah’s Wasatch, tailored to your experience and goals.
Four days within a year with a guide who tracks your progress and tells you straight where you stand.
A first glacier on the Easton or Coleman–Deming routes, or the North Ridge if you’re past that.
Long, high routes where fitness matters as much as the grade.
Ridgelines linking summits, as a scramble or a trail run.
Our signature line: the Cottonwood Ridge in two days, from Mount Superior to the Twin Peaks at sunrise, fully self-supported.
Four days: a half-day in Little Cottonwood, a crack and systems day near Moab, then two towers — Castleton, Ancient Art, Fine Jade and more.
About four hours on Cottonwood Canyon granite. No experience needed.
A structured gym-to-crag course: outdoor belaying, movement and safety for climbers with some experience.
Your first sport leads on bolted routes, with a guide alongside.
A full private day of rock climbing in Utah’s Wasatch, tailored to your experience and goals.
Four days within a year with a guide who tracks your progress and tells you straight where you stand.
Two field days and an evening session — transceiver rescue, terrain, tour planning. The step before Avalanche Level 1.
A guided day in the Wasatch, with terrain chosen that morning for the conditions. Where most people start.
The Wasatch’s classic steep descents, with ice axe, crampons and your own touring setup.
The certification course: two field days, an online module and an evening seminar.
The same certification, with three field days and two nights out in the snow.
Six field days across three weekends, ending with a tour you plan and lead while your guide watches.
Human-powered skiing in the Chugach, where big terrain rises straight off the road. No helicopters — you ski when they don’t fly.
Up to about 7,000 vertical feet from the summit of a glaciated volcano when the snow reaches the trailhead.
A ski plane drops you on a glacier and comes back in a week. A fully run base camp, and peaks and couloirs that see very little traffic.
Four volcano objectives in Chile's Araucanía and Lake District.
Ski Alta or Brighton with a guide who uses the lifts to reach the backcountry beyond them — more vertical, less skinning. One day is enough.
Four climbers at most. Willie and Damian Benegas lead every departure in person, and each climber climbs with two dedicated Climbing Sherpas.
Four volcanoes. One deliberate order. Each summit prepares you for the next.
The highest mountain in South America. The highest mountain outside Asia. And for many climbers, the place where trekking at altitude becomes a real expedition.
A 14-day guided Aconcagua expedition for experienced climbers, with real-altitude staging on Cerro Santa Elena and helicopter access in and out.
The summit is Ojos del Salado. The expedition is the Atacama.
The highest mountain in Mexico and the third-highest peak in North America — a glaciated 18,000-foot summit without being away from home for a month.
Antarctica's highest mountain and one of the Seven Summits. A private expedition to the Seventh Continent, by inquiry.
Cold, glaciated and self-supported. Everything you climb with, you carry and haul.
Summit Pico de Orizaba (18,491 ft) in seven days. One acclimatization peak, a tented high camp, porters carrying all the gear.
Climb Cayambe and Cotopaxi in 7 days: two glaciated summits near 5,800 m, not one.
Kilimanjaro is one of very few mountains where someone who has never climbed before can stand on a real expedition summit.
A 17-day guided trek to Everest Base Camp: helicopter in from Kathmandu, the quiet route through Khumjung and Phortse, helicopter out from Pheriche.
Ojos del Salado is the highest volcano on Earth and the highest mountain in Chile. Our main expedition takes fourteen days to climb it. The Express takes nine.
We built this program for climbers who already move competently on steep snow and ice and want to put those skills to work on routes that matter.
The Cordillera Real has glaciated peaks, real technical climbing and a mountain culture that was never packaged for mass tourism.
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