In July and August 2007 Adventure Consultants operated two expeditions to climb Mount Elbrus in Russia. Elbrus is a giant dormant volcano, which separates Europe from Asia and is one of the world's coveted “Seven Summits”.
Close
-
Expeditions
- Seven Summits
- 8000m Peaks
- Himalayan Climbs
-
Explorer's Grand Slam
- Everest
- Everest Fast Track
- Aconcagua
- Denali Low Ratio Departure
- Denali Standard Departure
- Elbrus
- Carstensz Pyramid
- Mount Vinson
- Kilimanjaro
- Kilimanjaro Luxury Trek
- South Pole - All the Way
- South Pole - Ski the Last Degree
- North Pole - All the Way
- North Pole - Ski the Last Degree
- Private Customised Expeditions
- Seven Summits Training Course
- Polar Training Course
- South America
- Antarctica
- Polar Journeys
- New Zealand Ascents
- Arctic
- European Ascents
- Africa
- North America
- Expeditions Calendar
- Treks
-
Climbing Schools
- New Zealand Climbing School
-
European Climbing School
- Chamonix Introductory Mountaineering Course
- Chamonix Alpine Climbing Course
- Chamonix Advanced Mountaineering Course
- Chamonix Expedition Course
- Mont Blanc Course & Ascent
- Monte Rosa Course & Ascents
- Gran Paradiso Course & Ascent
- Europe Private Instruction Course
- Cogne Ice Climbing Weekend
- Chamonix-Cogne Ice Climbing Week
- 3 Day Mont Blanc Ascent Add On
- Europe Pre-Course & Acclimatisation Programme
- Himalayan Climbing School
- North America Climbing School
- Climbing School Calendar
- Skiing
- Latest News
- Specialty Services
- About Us
- Contact Us
- DISCOVER A NEW ADVENTURE
Dispatches - Elbrus 2007
August 06, 2007
Related News
Sep 28, 2023
This morning it was raining hard but once we started hiking the rain stopped and it started to clear.....
Sep 28, 2023
The team has arrived in Kathmandu for Adventure Consultants Cholatse Expedition 2023. It's great to be back in Nepal....
Sep 28, 2023
We woke early this morning and had breakfast at seven. The weather this morning wasn't great, we had a heavy rain which made the path was slippery and muddy....
CONNECT WITH US
Receive updates from an altitude of roughly 300 metres