The app for hiking, ski touring and mountaineering in the AlpsThe whole mountain
on one map.
58,000 route guides, huts and bivouacs on IGN and swisstopo maps, with mountain weather, rain radar and avalanche bulletins right where you're heading. Plan it, record it, relive it.
Free · Available in English, Français, Deutsch, Italiano, Español, Polski, Русский
Everything you check before going up.
In one app, instead of seven tabs.
Maps
The maps mountain people actually use.
Switch between IGN's Plan, SCAN 25 and SCAN 100, aerial photos, swisstopo and SWISSIMAGE, basemap.at for Austria, IGN España, OpenTopoMap and Mapbox terrain or satellite, and tilt into 3D relief when you need to read a face.
- Slope-angle and slope-aspect shading
- swisstopo ski touring, hiking, MTB and snowshoe routes
- Contour lines, ski areas, summits and passes






Route guides & huts
Know where you'll sleep, and how others got there.
Over 58,000 Camptocamp route guides with grades, elevation gain, gear and the full description, plus hiking, ski touring, snowshoe and mountain bike trails drawn on the map. Huts, shelters and bivouacs come with their staffed seasons, phone, website and online booking.
- Search a village, hut, summit or route guide
- Filter by sport and grade, right on the map
- Shelter equipment from refuges.info: stove, blankets, water nearby
- Save favourites for your next trip
Route guides from camptocamp.org (CC BY-SA).
Plan
Sketch your line. Get the numbers.
Tap the map to draw a route: it can snap to trails, bike paths or roads. You instantly get distance, elevation gain and an elevation profile, plus a realistic duration estimate based on the Munter method. Import or export GPX, and share the route with a link.
- Distance
- 3.34 km
- Elevation
- +605 m
- Range
- 3 300-3 683 m
Weather
Mountain weather, on the map, not in a city forecast.
See wind, rain, clouds by altitude and storm risk over the terrain you'll cross, hour by hour, and tap any point for its detailed forecast. Compare seven high-resolution models, then check what's actually happening with the radar, weather stations and webcams.
AROME-PI nowcast: rain, gusts and temperature for the next 6 hours, every 15 min.
Météo-France, MeteoSwiss, GeoSphere and more: hourly readings over the last 24 h.
- Temperature
- −4.2 °C
- Gusts
- 61 km/h
- Snow depth
- 38 cm
- Humidity
- 82 %
Precipitation radar over France, the Alps and the Pyrenees, extended 30 minutes ahead, and 48 hours of images from mountain webcams.
Snow & avalanche
The bulletin, massif by massif, before you click into your bindings.
Avalanche danger is drawn on the map by massif. Tap one to read the current bulletin: risk level by altitude, the most exposed slope aspects, snowpack stability and snow cover, with snow depth and fresh snow alongside.
- Météo-France bulletins for every French massif
- Official bulletins of Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Bavaria, Slovenia, Spain and Andorra
- A notification for the French massifs you follow
Above 2 400 m: wind slabs on north-west to east aspects, triggered by a single skier.
Below: risk 2, wet snow in the afternoon.
Community
Every outing makes the mountain a little safer.
A bulletin covers a whole massif. Whoever came down this morning knows what the slope actually looks like. Alpstrack brings that knowledge back to the map: each outing and each report helps the next party decide.
Spontaneous slab, north-east face under the col. Debris across the ascent track.
Two loud collapses on the shoulder, fresh wind-loaded snow.
Stones coming down the gully after 11:00. Go through early.
Spring running well next to the hut.
Record
Press record. Put the phone away.
Alpstrack logs your track, distance, moving time and vertical, with barometric altitude when your phone has the sensor, so D+ doesn't drift. Stats stay on your lock screen and Dynamic Island; snap photos along the way.
- Live Activity on iPhone, live notification on Android
- No signal? The outing stays on your phone and uploads once you're back online
- Photos geotagged on your track
- Statistics by sport and period
- Point the camera to name the summits around you
Your watch, synced
Already record on your wrist? Keep doing it.
Connect your watch once: every new workout then appears in Alpstrack on its own, next to your recorded outings and planned routes. Coming from Strava? Bring your whole history with you.
For the days that really count.
Alpstrack is free. Go Pro to unlock the extras you'll want once the road ends.
Partners
Your offer, on the map where people plan their outings.
Hikers, ski tourers and climbers open Alpstrack to decide where to go. If you make something they need before heading up, show it right next to the route, and sell it in the app.
- Shown in context: on the map, next to the route or the hut
- Sold in the app, or linked to your own booking page
- We're onboarding our first partners now: let's build it together
Frequently asked questions
What is Alpstrack?
Alpstrack is a mobile app for hiking, ski touring and mountaineering in the Alps. It shows over 58,000 route guides, huts and bivouacs on IGN and swisstopo topographic maps, together with mountain weather forecasts, rain radar and avalanche bulletins, and lets you plan routes, record your outings and sync your watch.
Is Alpstrack free?
Yes. Maps, route guides, huts, route planning, weather forecasts, avalanche bulletins, field reports, recording and watch sync are free. Alpstrack Pro adds offline maps, 6-hour nowcasts, the heatmap and live weather stations.
How much does Alpstrack Pro cost?
€4.99 per month or €29.99 per year (just €2.50 per month), cancel anytime. Prices include VAT; on the App Store and Google Play they may vary by country. Pro is tied to your account, so one subscription works on every device.
Which areas are covered?
The Alps first, and the Pyrenees: IGN maps cover France, swisstopo Switzerland, basemap.at Austria and IGN España Spain, and Mapbox and OpenTopoMap base maps work worldwide. Avalanche bulletins cover France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Bavaria, Slovenia, Spain and Andorra.
Which sports?
Hiking, trail running, snowshoeing, ski touring, ski mountaineering, alpine skiing, mountaineering, rock and ice climbing, via ferrata and mountain biking.
Where do the route guides come from?
From camptocamp.org, the collaborative mountain route database: over 58,000 route guides with grades, elevation gain, gear and the full description, each credited and linked to its page.
Which maps can I use?
IGN Plan, SCAN 25 and SCAN 100, IGN aerial photos, swisstopo and SWISSIMAGE, basemap.at, IGN España, OpenTopoMap, and Mapbox terrain, satellite or satellite topo, with slope-angle and slope-aspect shading, contour lines and 3D relief.
Where does the weather come from?
Wind, rain, temperature, clouds and storm risk come from the AROME, ARPEGE, ICON-D2, ICON-EU, ICON-CH and ICON global models. Alongside them: precipitation radar, weather stations and mountain webcams. Avalanche bulletins come from Météo-France and the official services of the neighbouring countries.
Which watches can I connect?
Suunto (with one year of history), COROS (90 days of history) and Polar, then every new workout on its own, plus Apple Watch through Apple Health, with GPS routes. Garmin is coming soon.
Can I import my Strava history?
Yes. Request your archive on strava.com (Settings, My Account, Download or Delete Your Account), then choose the .zip file in Alpstrack: all your activities, routes and photos are imported, private, and you choose what to share. The archive is deleted from our servers as soon as the import succeeds.
Does it work without network?
Recording works anywhere your phone has GPS, and the outing uploads once you're back online. To keep the map itself without signal, download the area or the route corridor beforehand with Alpstrack Pro.
Your next line starts here.
Open Alpstrack in your browser and plan this weekend's outing tonight.