Santiago Gómez

Santiago Gómez

Santiago was born in the province of Córdoba, known in Argentina for its climbing expertise. He developed a love for mountains early on, accompanying his parents on trips across the country. After pursuing amateur sports, he enrolled in the School of Guides of the Province of Mendoza to turn his passion into a profession. Starting as a porter, Santiago traversed both sides of Aconcagua, gaining strength and resilience. Upon earning his guide certification, he began leading expeditions. With over 16 seasons in Aconcagua Park and more than 50 successful expeditions, he is a seasoned veteran among local mountaineers, with an impressive track record.

SIGNIFICANT ASCENTS

  • 28 guided summits of Aconcagua (22,841 ft), Mendoza, Argentina
  • Over 20 summits of Bonete (16,535 ft), Mendoza, Argentina
  • 2 summits of Plata (19,685 ft), Mendoza, Argentina
  • 2 summits of Vallecitos (17,716 ft), Mendoza, Argentina
  • 1 summit of Vallecitos in one day from 9,186 ft, Mendoza, Argentina
  • 4 summits of Frankee (1 winter ascent) (16,404 ft), Mendoza, Argentina
  • 1 summit of Fitz Gerald (17,061 ft), Mendoza, Argentina
  • 4 summits of Adolfo Calle (2 winter ascents) (13,780 ft), Mendoza province
  • 1 summit of Negro del Inca (13,780 ft), Mendoza, Argentina
  • 3 summits of Stepanek (13,451 ft), Mendoza province
  • 4 summits of San Bernardo (14,108 ft), Mendoza province
  • 1 summit of Las Leñas (13,451 ft), Mendoza, Argentina
  • 1 summit of Penitentes (13,780 ft), Mendoza, Argentina
  • 1 summit of Leñas (14,108 ft), Mendoza, Argentina

CERTIFICATIONS

  • Certified Guide at Provincial School of High Mountain Guides and Trekking (EPTGAM)
  • Leave No Trace Monitor
  • Wilderness First Responder
“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