×

Log In

Need an RMI account? Create an account

Register With Us

Already have an account?

*required fields

The password must meet the following criteria:

  • At least 8 characters
  • At least 1 lowercase letter
  • At least 1 uppercase letter
  • At least 1 number
  • At least 1 symbol (allowed symbols: !?@#$%^&/*()[]{}><,.+-=;)

Keep up to date with information about our latest climbs by joining our mailing list. Sign up and we'll keep you informed about new adventures, special offers, competitions, and news.

Privacy Policy

×
×

Check Availability

RMI Logo

Most Popular Entries


Mt. McKinley: Okita and Team walk to “The Edge of the World”

"Its a miracle, I lit the stoves!" Exclaimed Roberto as he woke up the team this morning. When we entered the cook tent Roberto and Brent had laid out a spread of bagels, cream cheese and smoked salmon. Roberto was quite the Italian gentlemen this morning running the stoves and serving hot water, while insisting everyone enjoy their morning coffee and cider, and even giving us a short Italian lesson. A big grazie to Roberto, our favorite Italian chef at 14,000 feet! After a leisurely breakfast we took a walk out to the edge of the world. The edge of the world got its name because it drops away 6,000 feet below you. Allowing us to see our previous camp at 7,800 feet and giving us fantastic views of the Alaskan range. That was our big event of the day, and now we are resting and preparing for our move to 17,000 foot camp. Other exciting news was that RMI Guide Gilbert Chase on the McKinley May 15th Expedition checked in this morning as RMI Guide Billy Nugent and team were making their summit bid. We expect to hear from them later on tonight. Sitting strong at 14, RMI Guides Lindsay, Brent and Leon and team

On The Map

Leave a Comment For the Team (2)

Happy birthday Phil!! Meatloaf sandwich on me this time. Looking forward to the stories. Be well!

Posted by: mark deffe on 6/4/2012 at 8:30 am

Happy Birthday Phil, what a wonderful place to celebrate!  We are inspired by you and your teammates, hope you aren’t tired of the poptarts.  xox Suzy & John

Posted by: Suzy & John on 6/4/2012 at 7:27 am


Ecuador’s Volcanoes: Team Readies for Cayambe Summit Attempt

Hello everybody back home. This is Casey Grom checking in from the Ecuador’s Volcanoes Expedition. Just letting you know that everyone doing quite well up here at the hut at Cayambe. We woke up to a beautifully clear morning and were able to see most of the volcano through the valley here. We had a nice leisurely breakfast then we hiked for just over an hour to access the lower part of the glacier here on Cayambe. We reviewed some of our climbing techniques that we will need for tomorrow’s upcoming summit climb. Everyone seems to be doing great. We made it back to the hut. We just finished up a nice lunch. Folks are taking some naps. Looking forward to an early dinner tonight and getting a most likely midnight start for our summit time tomorrow. We will do our best to call from the summit to let everybody know how things are going. At very least we will call tomorrow when we return from our hopefully successful climb. Once again, everyone is doing great and we will check in tomorrow. Thanks. RMI Guide Casey Grom
Leave a Comment For the Team

Vinson Massif: Team Returns to High Camp After Summit

Hi Everybody, This is Billy checking in for Dave and Seth and the rest of the crew. We are back at our high camp safe and sound after a spectacular summit day. We stood on top of Vinson Massif this afternoon and everyone is back in camp getting some rest after a nice big dinner. We will give you a call and check in after we head out to base camp tomorrow. Caio, RMI Guide Billy Nugent
Leave a Comment For the Team

Mt. Rainier: The Four Day Climb Teams Turned back by winds

RMI Guides Dustin Wittmier and Dominic Cifelli led their Four Day teams May 15 - 18, on an early alpine start from Camp Muir this morning.  Unfortunately, high winds forced the teams to turn around at 10,600 feet. Everyone returned safely to Camp Muir. They plan to begin their descent at 9:30 a.m. PT and are expected to arrive back at Rainier BaseCamp in Ashford by early afternoon.

Leave a Comment For the Team

Mt. Rainier: Five Day Teams Turned back by High Winds

The Five Day Climb July 19 - 23 led by RMI Guides Henry Coppolillo and Mike Bennett reached 11,300' today before strong winds forced them to switch their ascent to a descent. The teams have returned safely to Camp Muir. They will pack gear and enjoy the morning sunshine from 10,000' before continuing down the remaining 4.5 miles to Paradise later this morning. There adventure will conclude this afternoon at Rainier BaseCamp. 

Leave a Comment For the Team

Ruth Glacier Seminar: Parrinello, Delaney and Team Check in from Talkeetna

Hello everyone and welcome to the first blog post from the best trip RMI offers, the Ruth Glacier Seminar!

Yesterday the team flew into Anchorage accompanied by beautiful skies and amazing views of five different mountain ranges! After gathering up at the airport we hopped in the shuttle and drove to Talkeetna, got some food and called it an early night since we were all travel weary. 

Today was spent organizing and double checking all our gear so that the next nine days in the Great Gorge would go as smoothly as possible. What didn't go smoothly was the weather, we were informed midday that there was a persistent cloud layer down low on the Ruth Glacier. Our chance of flying in was unlikely and as late afternoon turned to evening, we sadly had to postpone our flying in. We are hoping to wake up tomorrow with better weather and fly on to the glacier early in the morning! 

Cheers, 

RMI Guides Jack Delaney, Avery Parinello and the team.

Leave a Comment For the Team

Denali Expedition: Walter and Team Experience a True Denali Storm

Thursday, May 27, 2021 - 2:13pm PT

Yesterday we did some training on rope travel techniques for up above 14k. The weather was clear and cold, with a chilly breeze.

Last night a true Denali storm came in with snow and wind, and we’ve been spending the morning digging out our tents, trying to stay warm, and hunkering down.

The storm is forecast to continue through Saturday, with 60 mph winds here at camp; needless to say, we’re not going up anytime soon. We’re also anticipating high avalanche hazard on the slopes above camp and the autobahn due to the new snow load and the wind transported slabs.

We’ll keep you posted on how this shakes out. For now, we are focusing our energy on defending our camp and staying safe.

RMI Guide Mike Walter & Team

Leave a Comment For the Team (2)

Great job so far Nate! Good luck tackling the rest of the climb! Hope you’re having a great time.

Posted by: Steve Glassman on 6/2/2021 at 8:56 am

Hi Tom (Sweetness)  Enjoy your down time and be safe honey!! Can’t wait to see you and hear all about your adventures ❤️❤️    Auntie Kel Kel

Posted by: Kelly Pozniak on 5/28/2021 at 1:38 pm


Vinson Massif: Hahn & Team - High Camp to South America in 24 Hours

Wow. I don't think I've ever had a trip down and out from the Vinson Massif go so smoothly. A day ago our stoves were getting the breakfast ice melted at 12,300 ft in Vinson high camp. It was colder than it had been the day before, when we'd gone for the summit. We packed up our tents and roped up to go down the steep lines toward low camp and Basecamp. The day got warmer -naturally- as we got lower, but there was still a lot of cloud, just as there had been all week. Six hours after beginning the descent, we hauled heavy packs and sleds into 7,000 ft Vinson Base. The place was humming with activity. We were told to be ready for a Twin Otter on skis in a half hour. That meant 30 minutes of feverish packing and repacking and last awesome views of Vinson for the year. At 5:30 PM the Twin put down and we got in. Not only was the flight through the sunny Ellsworth Mountains magically beautiful, it was taking us to an on-time dinner at Union Glacier. One that none of us had to open, boil, or rehydrate. We reached camp there at a time when it was mostly ALE staff and not so many needy "customers" such as ourselves. Over dinner, we were told that our next flight was already on its way in. The Ilyushin 76 landed with a distant roar on the ice runway at 12:30 AM. We got on after a bunch of freight had been unloaded. There was plenty of room to stretch out as in addition to the five of us climbers there were perhaps three or four staff and assorted personnel going for the ride to South America. I saw the distant Vinson summit sliding by the port side windows after we'd reached cruising altitude. At 7:30 AM the plane touched down gently in Punta Arenas, where summer is currently coming on strong. The team piled into a car and then hotel rooms for a big snooze. We'll feast tonight and fly homeward tomorrow. Small world... but full of great climbs. Best Regards, Dave Hahn
Leave a Comment For the Team

Mt. Rainier: September 2nd

The Four Day Summit Climb led by RMI Guides Elias de Andres Martos and Leon Davis were unable to reach the summit of Mt. Rainier this morning. The teams returned to Camp Muir at 7:45 am from their high point of 12,700'. While at Camp Muir the teams will gear up for their descent to Paradise; we look forward to greeting them when they arrive back at Rainier Basecamp later today.
Leave a Comment For the Team (2)

Mom and Aunt Kathy congratulations on a wonderful adventure! You worked so hard and I can’t wait to hear about the beautiful climb.

Posted by: Camilla on 9/3/2013 at 3:56 pm

Mom and Aunt Kathy—
Congrats!!! So proud of you both.  Sorry the weather didn’t collaborate but I’m sure it was beautiful and so fun!

Posted by: katie on 9/3/2013 at 9:08 am


Everest Base Camp Trek: Casey Grom & Team Reach Gorak Shep

Hello again everyone. Just one more day to go before we reach our goal of Basecamp! Today we arrived in Gorak Shep, the original Base camp that early expeditions used. Being that this is the last stop before the normal BC it is rather small, only about 4 tea houses here. Originally we were planning on climbing Kala Patar this evening, but due to reoccurring stomach issues and clouds rolling in we have opted for a morning ascent. The standard weather is clear in the morning and clouds in the afternoons, so hopefully it will continue to be the same. Just so everyone back home knows, I have spoken to a few doctors about the issues (just mainly upset stomachs) and they have informed us that there have been many trekkers with similar symptoms this season. Everyone is still smiling, just not all day long. We are looking forward to Base Camp! RMI Guide Casey Grom and crew

On The Map

Leave a Comment For the Team (2)

Elsie and Casey, wishing I was with you guys even with the little stomach challenges…be safe.  Go Team..

Posted by: Fletch on 4/2/2013 at 4:59 am

Stomach issues still haven’t cleared up? I’m praying that all of you will be well and back to normal soon. At least the weather seems to be cooperating. Good luck on getting to base camp!

Posted by: Yuki Loritz on 4/1/2013 at 1:25 pm

Previous Page   Next Page
Filter By:

check the Summit Registry try our Adventure Finder
Back to Top
×