A lone explorer above a remote fjord at dusk
A founder-led expedition practice

Remote environments. Small teams.

I design and lead a limited number of small-group expeditions each year, in places I have personally explored, trained in, and vetted. Carefully planned. Intentionally small.

Typically 4–8 guestsPersonally led
Personally LedSmall Groups OnlyLimited DeparturesAll Latitude
Personally LedSmall Groups OnlyLimited DeparturesAll Latitude
Portrait of the founder and lead guide

— About the Guide

I am the founder
and lead guide of
All Latitude.

I design and lead small-group expeditions to remote environments I have personally explored, trained in, and vetted. Every journey is intentionally limited in size and frequency to preserve quality, safety, and authenticity.

I meet travellers at the destination and lead the expedition myself. There is no anonymous handover, no rotating staff, no large operational layer between you and the place we have come to see.

Where local knowledge is essential, I work with a small number of trusted local guides — always under All Latitude standards. Never as a network.

Read the full background →

— Expedition philosophy

Why I keep
groups small.

All Latitude is not a tour operator. It is a personal expedition practice. A small number of trips, each shaped by hand.

4–8

Typical group

10

Hard cap

1

Lead guide

I

Better decisions in remote places

Small groups let me read the terrain, the weather and the people. The right call is easier to make when I know everyone by name.

II

Stronger group cohesion

Four to eight travellers move as one. We eat at one table, walk at one pace, and the trip stays shared instead of performed.

III

Higher safety standards

On glaciers, in cold water and around wildlife, the person guiding you should know you. That is not possible in groups of thirty.

IV

Lighter footprint

Fewer people, smaller vehicles, quieter camps. The places we go deserve to be left the way we found them.

— Field journal

Field notes

Read the journal →
Field journal and brass compass

Dispatch 001 · Patagonia

Six days at the edge of the ice field.

A traverse from El Chaltén to the Viedma glacier — wind, granite, and the strange quiet that only exists where the weather decides the day. Notes from the field.

Continue reading →

— Speak directly

Write to me
directly.

Every expedition begins with a conversation. Tell me where you'd like to go and when — I'll write back personally.

Personally led · Small groups only · All Latitude