THE PLANNING TABLE · UP TO 3 ROUTES · ONE CHART
Side by side
Two trips you can't choose between is the best problem we know. Lay their elevation profiles over each other and let the numbers do the arguing.
PICK UP TO THREE
NOTHING IN THE TRAY YET
Pick routes above, or add them as you browse — the compare button lives on every card on the expeditions board and every marker on the map. Your tray follows you between pages.
DISTANCE NORMALISED TO EACH ROUTE · ALTITUDE TRUE · HOVER FOR THE CROSSHAIR READOUT
THE LEDGER, SIDE BY SIDE
Stat by stat
The moss dot marks the factual observation on each row — least ascent, lowest price. It is not a scoreboard; a harder trip is not a worse one.
A WORD ON CHOOSING
The chart won't decide for you.
Numbers narrow it down; they don't finish the job. The trip with less ascent might have the harder ground, and the cheap one might cost you a February you'd rather keep. When it's down to two, ring the office — a guide who has walked both will tell you which one fits the knees, the diary and the appetite you actually have.
STILL TORN?
Both. The answer is both.
Return walkers get first refusal on next season's dates. That's how the 96% happens.