Across the Greina plateau
Where a reservoir was once planned, there is now a hiker’s paradise: the Greina, a high plateau some six kilometres long, at around 2,200 metres.
- Moderate
3.5–4 hrs/day
18 km
1,400 m
max. 6 people
Guided hikes September – November
Join me
in the mountains!
Fancy rustling leaves, crisp air and sunshine above the sea of fog, but no time to plan? Then you have come to the right place.
Hiking guide with a Swiss federal diploma
Dates for autumn 2026
Are you in?
Three dates for anyone who would like to join a small group.
-
Count me in!
Chli Aubrig, the little brother
- Mountain hiking T2
- 3.5 hrs
-
Count me in!
Autumn colours at Lake Obersee
- Mountain hiking T2
- 4 hrs
Autumn tours 2026
More autumn tours to choose from
You can book any of these tours on a date that suits you – on your own, with friends or with family. See anything you like?
Hello! I’m Sebastian
Most of my hikes are in central and eastern Switzerland, with the occasional trip to Italy or Austria.
For me, a good hike is about more than getting there. We take in the landscape, read the weather and watch for wildlife. Because nature comes first, I keep my groups deliberately small.
2024
Federally certified since
50+
Years in the mountains
Hikes made
to measure
Leisurely or energetic, summit or mountain lake: tell me how you like to walk, and I will put together a proposal just for you.
Plan my hikeWhat my guests often ask
What if the weather is bad?
In rain or storms I postpone the tour or change the route. Safety always comes first.
How big are your groups?
Usually four to eight people, depending on how demanding the tour is. Planning a private hike or a company outing? Then we settle the group size together.
What is the difference between a hiking guide and a mountain guide?
In Switzerland both are state-recognised professions with a federal diploma, but they cover different ground. As a hiking guide, I lead you on hiking and mountain trails, and on snowshoe tours in winter. An additional qualification allows me to lead alpine hikes up to grade T4. Mountain guides are trained for the high Alps: glaciers, climbing, via ferratas, ski tours and demanding alpine routes from T5 upwards.
What do T1 to T4 mean?
The grades come from the Swiss Alpine Club (SAC) hiking scale and show how demanding a route is. T1 (hiking): well-made trails marked in yellow, with no special demands. T2 (mountain hiking): white-red-white markings, sometimes steep; you need sure footing and good boots. T3 (demanding mountain hiking): some exposed sections, partly secured with ropes or chains; a head for heights is essential. T4 (alpine hiking): white-blue-white markings; the path is not always visible, and you will sometimes need your hands.
Four seasons.Countless adventures.
Each season has its own colours, its own paths and its own rhythm.
Spring
Summer
Autumn
Winter