Point-to-Point Walking

Name: Point-to-Point
Brand: Exodus
Rating: 4.7 (1923 reviews)

Every sunrise is a different view on these ever-changing journeys

Point-to-Point Walking Holidays

Whether you camp, stay in mountain huts or use local gîtes and hotels, these treks all have one thing in common: point-to-point walking. Discover new scenery each day, from classic routes like the Tour du Mont Blanc to destinations further afield, from Everest Base Camp to The Inca Trail. On most point-to-point walking trips we’ll transport your luggage for you, so you only have to carry a day pack.

Point-to-Point Walking Adventure Holidays

8 Days from £ 1495

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Follow in the footsteps of the Peruvian Incas

Walking & Trekking

16 Days from £ 1895

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

The iconic trek to the foot of the highest mountain on Earth

Walking & Trekking

9 Days from £ 2899

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Trek the classic Inca Trail, glamping each night to wake each morning refreshed

Walking & Trekking

Exhilarating trek to the summit of the highest mountain in North Africa

Walking & Trekking

15 Days from £ 3999

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Walk the classic circuit through France, Switzerland and Italy

Walking & Trekking

8 Days from £ 2199

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

A fast and light way to complete the Mont Blanc Circuit.

Walking & Trekking

9 Days from £ 1395

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Follow Spain's most celebrated pilgrimage route

Walking & Trekking

8 Days from £ 679

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Trek the valleys and oases of Morocco's remote southwest

Walking & Trekking

5 Days from £ 479

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Conquer Mt Toubkal in a long weekend walking adventure

Walking & Trekking

See All Trips

Mont Blanc Camping Trek with Exodus Travels

Mont Blanc Circuit Camping Trek: a point-to-point trek to admire spectacular views of Mont Blanc

Recommended Trips

Tour du Mont Blanc Camping Trek

Solo travel

Around half our small-group trips are filled by solo travellers, joining other single travellers, couples and groups of friends. It’s a great way to meet new people, and you’ll never have to pay a single-person supplement. You’ll share a room with someone of the same sex – although in some instances you can choose to pay extra for your own room – and often these people become friends for life.

That’s the great thing about our guided-group adventures: you’re guaranteed to be travelling with like-minded people from a range of backgrounds. And age differences just don’t matter.

The trek far exceeded expectations and a few days rest and relaxation at the end was the icing on the cake. The variety of scenery enroute, the great team of guides and porters and the camaraderie between the group made for an all round wonderful experience . The standard of food and accommodation tho basic was surprisingly good and the pace of trekking and breaks was spot on for everyone . We were extremely well led and looked after and learned so much about this wonderful land and its people.

Liz Smith Annapurna Sanctuary Trek

The majority of the walking days followed the same pattern:
Walk for approx 1.5-2 hours then stop for a coffee
Walk for approx 2 hours then stop for lunch
On the longer days we stopped for a coffee/break in the afternoon too.

The trip notes are reasonably accurate with their description of the route and the activity times – this is the time walking, the days are linger when you factor in stops. On warmer days we took longer, on the rainy/cooler days we tended to be a little quicker. Day 6 of walking (day 7 of the trip) the walk is a bit longer than expected. It is about 30 minutes to the harbour but once you get off the boat it was about another 4km to the hotel via Padron.

Pay attention to the packing list – on the early days of the walk when we were in Portugal the route was flatter and you could probably get away with trainers but from day 3 of walking (day 4 of the trip) walking boots are an advantage due to the terrain. A good waterproof coat is definitely needed as we got rained on alot. I used a single walking pole for support on the downhill sections from day 3 of walking onwards.

You will stay in a mix of hotels – some were very good, others were definitely more on the cheaper side. We also really struggled to get food at a decent time in two of the Spanish hotels as the restaurants weren’t open for hot food until 9pm and there was nothing else open nearby any earlier – after a long day of walking we all wanted an earlier meal and an early night.

Rachael Davey Portuguese Camino Highlights Walk