
Tudor Șerban
Leads the ridge days and the family walks. Qualified for technical terrain.






Cable car up, then a plateau walk at two thousand metres past the wind-carved rock formations.
The cable car does the hard work, and then you walk across a plateau at two thousand metres. It is the most accessible high-mountain day we run, and the one we suggest first if you want the altitude without the ascent.
Wind-carved conglomerate, and the subject of a great deal of nonsense about ancient civilisations. They are geology, and they are still remarkable.
It is two thousand metres. The weather up there bears no relation to the weather in Brașov, and a warm layer is not optional.
An hour to Bușteni, at the foot of the cable car.
A thousand metres of ascent in fifteen minutes. Included.
Open ground, big skies, and the first views down into the Prahova valley.
The rock formations, what actually made them, and why the alternative theories persist.
Or your own, outside, if the wind allows.
And the drive back.
Around five.

Leads the ridge days and the family walks. Qualified for technical terrain.
Largely yes. The walking is on gentle ground and the cable car removes the climb. You still need to be comfortable walking for four hours at altitude.
It closes for high wind, and when it does we move you to another date or refund you. We check the forecast the evening before.
Assume ten degrees colder than Brașov, plus wind. People underestimate this constantly.