Climbers

Climbers Bernardo Biê and Silvio Neto explore the history of mountaineering and head to the Alps behind the most classic routes and mountains in the world. The first destination is the Pierre Alain needle, in France.

Still in France, Bernardo Biê and Silvio Neto face one of the most classic routes in the place, won by a legendary climber: Gastón Rèbuffat.

In France, Biê and Neto plan to climb the Grand Jorasses, but bad weather ends the dream of climbing it. The climbers then set off for a period of acclimatization and the practice of rescue techniques on the Géant glacier.

Climbers will climb a super classic Dent du Géant route and discover the difference between alpine climbing and adventure tourism.

Bernardo Biê and Silvio head towards the Argentière glacier, to spend the night at the refuge and the next day to climb a path at Agulha Génépi.

Biê e Neto have a short window of good weather and decide to climb a mountain path closest to the city of Chamonix, Le Brévent.

Biê and Neto go to Italy to climb the most classic and famous mountain in Europe, Mont Blanc. They decide to go up the Italian side through a path opened by a Pope.

Biê and Neto are in the Écrins National Park and are going to climb the Agulha Dibona, on a beautiful route called Visite Obligataire.

Biê and Neto take advantage of a small window of good weather and go to Italy to climb another historic mountain, the Matterhorn or Monte Cervino for the Italians.

Biê and Neto go to the Écrins National Park to climb the Tetê de la Maye mountain and in good weather, mountaineers can enjoy the climb and the landscape.

Mountaineers are in the Écrins National Park, a place known for climbing frozen waterfalls in winter, but as it is summer, Biê and Neto will climb next to a waterfall, in a beautiful landscape

The mountaineers are now in the Dolomites, the scene of the First World War and will climb a historic wall; Cinque Torri. Then they go to Sasso di Stria, where between trenches they climb a path on the Austro-Hungarian front.

Mountaineers try a route in the Dolomites, but the bad weather and rain make them look for another place to climb, going after the sun, arriving in Arco, a city considered to be the capital of world climbing.