Informative Note


Informative Note

  • The guide has the right to cancel the excursion in case of bad weather or uncertain conditions.
  • Wearing hiking boots is mandatory unless otherwise specified; the guide discourages participation in the excursion for anyone without proper hiking boots.
  • It is mandatory to stay in the group and on the route indicated by the guide without straying.
  • Anyone who leaves the group, even with the guide’s consent, does so at their own risk and responsibility.
  • The guide has the authority to alter the route and/or destination of the excursion based on weather conditions, the type of group being accompanied, or any other reason deemed valid by the guide to justify such changes.
  • It is the guide’s responsibility to adjust the pace of the hike according to the fitness level of the group, even if it means not reaching the planned destination.
  • Minors can participate in excursions only if accompanied by one or more responsible adults; minors are under the direct responsibility of their parents, teachers, or accompanying adults of any title and level.

Guide Insurance

The Guide is covered by an RCT (third-party liability) insurance policy underwritten by Assoguide, which protects the associated Guide from all risks arising from direct or indirect liability for any incidents that may occur during the performance of their professional duties. The coverage limit is 5 million euros.

Instructions for Participating in a Trekking Trip

  • Walking stimulates thought, enhances memory, and helps free the mind and body from stress. When walking, especially in a natural environment, a connection is created between the world and oneself, releasing negative energies accumulated from the frenzy of modern life. Join with confidence!
  • You will be part of a group for a few hours or a few days; embrace the dynamics that will develop. Share your knowledge and, if you wish, your belongings—others will do the same for you! Experience the group!
  • During a hike or trek, unexpected situations may arise; this is normal. We might arrive late to a stop, find a closed shop where we planned to buy supplies, or face other inconveniences. Accept the surprises; there is a solution for everything!
  • Walk mindfully and discover what’s around you. You might find a flower, see an animal, or smell a scent that catches your attention. Don’t rush and stay with the group; we will follow the pace of the slowest member!
  • Participating in an excursion will help you meet new people, and it will be nice to share your experiences with others. However, during the journey, let’s also enjoy the beauty of silence and walk lightly, away from daily anxieties and habits. Therefore, leave your phone at home; for urgent communications, the guide’s phone will be available to you! If you don’t want to give it up, know that it must remain turned off during the hike.
  • A trek requires a good spirit of adaptability. Share your feelings with others and inform the guide of any problems; they will help you if they can!
  • The guide is there to help solve any problems that may arise, but don’t rely solely on them; discuss any discomfort calmly if you have any.