1. Trip Reports

Latest Trip Reports & Pages

Recent Trip Reports
 (reverse order)
To see all of my trip reports in chronological order, go to my Trip Report Chronology.

Other Recent Additions

Upcoming Presentations/Workshops

Click to enlarge flyer.
Night Photography Workshop - TBA
My first night photography workshop in late April was a smashing success. I am planning on giving another one sometime soon. Email me if you are interested in attending. Below is the flyer from the April workshop, and also here's a link to a pre-workshop worksheet on exposure settings.

Quick Link to Night Photography


Here's a quick link to my page on night photography, which gives lots of photos as well as a technical discussion on the physics of night photography.

Gear Reviews


Want to know how various pieces of gear stand up to my rigorous alpine trips?

Click to see reviews for:
Please contact me if you are interested in having me review any gear.

Calendar

For Christmas 2011, I made a 2012 calendar with selected photographs from my recent aerial photography adventure in the Canadian Rockies. Contact me at sabegg@gmail.com if you are interested in ordering one or more.  Since it is already 2012, I am able to shift the months to make the calendar span any 12-month period (for example, March 2012-Feb 2013).

Contact Info

Hi! My name is Steph Abegg. Please see my Who is sTePh? page for more details.

Please contact me with questions, requests, or comments. I am happy to share route beta or sell photos on request.

email: sabegg@gmail.com

Trip Reports MAIN PAGE

Alpine climbs and road trips and aerial photography adventures in Washington, British Columbia, California, Colorado, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Wyoming, Switzerland, and Italy.



Mountains in my Blood

Mountain adventure has always been a part of my life. My parents met while backpacking in the Olympic Mountains, and they proceeded to spend much of the 70s and early 80s trekking around Washington's rugged ranges. I was born in May 1983, and just three months later they took me on my first overnight backpacking trip; I was eaten alive by bugs, but reportedly I had a smile on my face the entire time. My first real alpine climb was at the age of 11, when my dad and I climbed Overhanging Tower in the Wind River Range of Wyoming. My technical climbing skills developed during my undergraduate years at Stanford University (class of '06), situated just a few hours from Yosemite. Since then, over the last few years, I have spent my summers following my parents' boot tracks, mountaineering and alpine climbing mostly in the close-to-home Washington North Cascades, but also in several other climbing/hiking meccas too. I am thoroughly addicted.

My website provides trip reports for numerous alpine climbs and multiday mountain adventures, as well as a few exciting roadtrips, I have done. No matter how tough or long the climb, my camera always comes along, so there are plenty of photos.


Navigation of my Trip Reports

You can navigate my trip reports in 3 main ways:
OPTION 1
Clickable Map
(this page)
OPTION 2
Alphabetical Thumbnail Area Lists
(this page)
OPTION 3
Chronological Order / Date
(opens new page)

Two additional navigation techniques:
Sidebar (left) 
Search box (header)

Enjoy!






TRIP REPORT NAVIGATION OPTION #1
Clickable Map
Use Alphabetical Thumbnail Lists instead.
Use Trip Report Chronology instead (goes to another page).


Click on the locations on the map to navigate to trip reports via maps.
*Note: you must have your browser window at least 850 pixels wide to display the entire map.




TRIP REPORT NAVIGATION OPTION #2
Alphabetical Thumbnail Lists by Area

Use Clickable Maps instead.
Use Trip Report Chronology instead (goes to another page).


Click on a state to see a list of trip reports. The lists provide thumbnail images, routes and dates, and links. The trip reports are also noted by season (summer, fall, winter, spring).
WASHINGTON (most climbing)
BRITISH COLUMBIA / ALBERTA
CALIFORNIA
COLORADO
MONTANA
NEVADA
OREGON
UTAH
WYOMING
SWITZERLAND
ITALY








Also, my trip reports are color-coded
by the time of year I did the trip:
  •      = Summer
  •      = Fall
  •      = Winter
  •      = Spring