I was born on January 14, 1998 in the village of Meiringen, which lies at the foot of various mountain passes and allows crossings over the surrounding mountain ranges. My family history is characterized by I was introduced to climbing at the age of five. That was the discovery of my passion.
When I was 12, I was a member of the SAC Swiss National Climbing Team and took part in various IFSC European Cups and the World Youth Championships in sport climbing (lead and bouldering).
Anyone who has ever visited Meiringen knows that you can do more than just visit tourist attractions. Freeriding, ski touring, mountaineering, paragliding and rock climbing, in summer and winter, whatever your heart desires. summer and winter, whatever your heart desires. My horizons have continuously expanded accordingly. The discovery of the big rock faces, such as the Wendenstöcke, have awakened a passion for the untouched, challenging and aesthetically appealing side of mountaineering. Indoor climbing could no longer give me these emotions.
I was about 15 when I discovered ice and mixed climbing, but very quickly developed a good level with my enthusiasm and energy. I started to take part in various international competitions and in 2019 I won the World Cup in Saas Fee and in Denver.
But even this discipline couldn't completely win me over. The mountains and nature are so diverse and demand that you develop in all dimensions. The world of competitions, whether in climbing or ice climbing, is very specialized and narrow. The mountains, on the other hand, are a huge adventurous playground, full of challenges and unlimited possibilities. possibilities. For this reason, first ascents or challenging tours are a good way for me to test myself as an alpinist.
My grandfather was already a mountain guide and accompanied his guests safely to the surrounding peaks in our region. While the mountains are constantly changing due to climate change, I try to maintain certain values and traditions in dealing with nature. Technology only helps to a limited extent. In contrast to many other sports, alpinism requires experience, intuition and, above all and, above all, a lot of our precious time. Many people don't have this time and I would like to use my experience to show you the safest way to the summit.
My motivation to be a mountain guide also stems from the desire to show other people the wonders of nature and the diversity of the mountains. I am happy when guests enjoy a powder slope powder slope, when they have mastered a climbing tour - whether it's a three-man or a more difficult one - or when I have accompanied them safely on a high-altitude tour and their faces are beaming with joy. beaming with joy.
For me, the experience in nature and the path to the goal are important. We not only need success in life, but also shared experiences. At the end of the day, it should be a beautiful and valuable experience and story.
Your move, your art, your story.