Pedro Lizabe

Pedro Lizabe

Pedro Lizabe’s interest in the mountains began with academic study of Mendoza’s terrain through geography books. This initial curiosity evolved into a dedication to mountaineering, driving him to seek immersive experiences amidst the peaks. Today, Pedro is a guide by profession and a passionate mountaineer. His respect for the natural world links with his passion for adventure sports.

Drawing from extensive experience in the mountains of Mendoza, Pedro has ascended them for sport and worked as a porter, supporting expeditions. His career has seen him navigate the rugged terrain of Aconcagua, demonstrating expertise and resilience in challenging environments.

Pedro’s dedication to safety and conservation alongside his commitment to his passion for guiding gives individuals who journey with him up the mountain a keen understanding of the joy of climbing.

SIGNIFICANT ASCENTS

  • Aconcagua: several guided ascents: (22,841 ft) Mendoza, Argentina
  • Cerro Plata: (19,577 ft) Mendoza, Argentina
  • Vallecitos: (18,045 ft) Mendoza Province, Argentina
  • Rincon: (17,717 ft) Mendoza Province, Argentina
  • Lomas Amarillas: (16,896 ft) Mendoza Province, Argentina
  • Agustin Alvarez: (16,896 ft) Mendoza Province, Argentina
  • Santa Elena: (16,568 ft) Mendoza Province, Argentina
  • Negro: (17,388 ft) Mendoza Province, Argentina
  • Bonete: (16,732 ft) Mendoza Province, Argentina
  • Stepanek: (13,760 ft) Mendoza Province, Argentina
  • Nevado del Famatina: (20,059 ft) La Rioja, Argentina
  • Incahuasi: (21,722 ft) Catamarca, Argentina

CERTIFICATIONS

  • Certified Guide, Provincial School of High Mountain Guides and Trekking (EPGAMT)
    Ski Instructor, I.E.F.
    Wilderness First Responder (SAN-WFR)
    Technical Mountain Rescue  – Level 2
    Safe Work at Height, A.A.T.T.V.A.C. protocols
“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