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When going on a hike, you need to know everything about what can expect you:

  • have a good idea of ​​the dangers and difficulties of the route
  • be able to monitor your health, assess your level of fitness, know the signs of overwork and frostbite;
    be able to think about others: understand the responsibility your leader bears for you, and have the courage to refuse a hike if you realize that you are not ready for it
  • treat members of your own and neighboring groups the way you would like to be treated (do not make noise or fuss, address your comrades politely and without a hint of competition)
  • provide assistance to comrades in distress without waiting for rescuers to arrive;
    respect local residents: honor their customs and traditions, refrain from showing disagreement when their attitude towards tourism does not coincide with yours;
    take care of nature wherever you go: do not leave garbage — neither your own nor that which you found after others (burn what you can burn, take the rest with you or bury it);
    do not disturb the living conditions of animals and plants
  • do not destroy what was built by people for people (winter huts, huts, signs on marked routes).

Have a nice trip!


“This is just one chapter of a big and wise life. Here is an excerpt from the book of my grandfather, Vladimir Nevsky, the true patriarch of our family, a man whose words carry the weight of centuries-old cedars, and whose heart always remains young and brave.”
The book “Let’s measure the expanse with a tourist’s step”