Emilio Abudi

Emilio Abudi

Emilio, originally from Salta in northern Argentina, has been dedicated to mountaineering since 2008. His connection to nature is reflected in his work as a guide, where he not only leads expeditions but also mentors aspiring guides, with a strong focus on environmental responsibility.

He has completed extensive mountain guide training across Argentina and has been actively guiding on Aconcagua since 2017. His experience spans a wide range of environments, from the high deserts of Atacama to the glaciated terrain of Patagonia.

In addition to his guiding career, Emilio plays an active role in rescue operations and leads his local mountain rescue team, reinforcing his commitment to safety, leadership, and professional standards in the field.

SIGNIFICANT ASCENTS

  • Mount Aconcagua 22,841 ft (Mendoza, Argentina) – 19 summits via Normal and Polish Traverse routes
  • Cerro Mercedario 22,241 ft (San Juan, Argentina)
  • Ojos del Salado Volcano 22,615 ft (Chile)
  • Llullaillaco Volcano 22,110 ft (Salta, Argentina) – 4 ascents via Normal and South Channel routes
  • Cerro Cachi 20,997 ft (Salta, Argentina)
  • Chopicalqui 20,932 ft (Cordillera Blanca, Peru) – AD
  • Chachacomani 19,879 ft (Bolivia)
  • Tocllaraju 19,790 ft (Cordillera Blanca, Peru) – AD
  • Vallunaraju 18,655 ft (Cordillera Blanca, Peru) – PD
  • Ishinca 18,143 ft (Cordillera Blanca, Peru)
  • Pisco Oeste 18,871 ft (Cordillera Blanca, Peru) – PD+
  • Urus Este 17,799 ft (Cordillera Blanca, Peru) – PD, couloir route
  • Cerro Cuerno 17,881 ft (Aconcagua Provincial Park, Mendoza, Argentina)

WINTER ASCENTS

  • Lanín Volcano 8,530 ft (Argentina / Chile)
  • Llaima Volcano 5,413 ft (Chile)
  • Villarrica Volcano 5,217 ft (Chile)

TECHNICAL CLIMBS

  • Pakiukiuta – South Wall (Bolivia)
  • Peinas 13,123 ft (Bolivia)

CERTIFICATIONS

  • Wilderness First Responder
  • UIMLA Mountain Guide
“Excellent company in all aspects of the mountain. I was amazed by their logistics, camps, food and the quality and quantity of guides. We had two guides up to base camp, then three up to Nido de Condores, and four on our summit day with a group size of eight climbers! So there’s always a guide to take you up if others climbers need to descend on summit day”
Robert Kuijer