
Alf Alderson
Journalist, Editor and Photographer at Freelance
Freelance travel and adventure sports writer & photographer, curmudgeonly Yorkshireman
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
telegraph.co.uk | Alf Alderson
It may appear cute in the brochures, but what's it really like to be a trainee musher in remote Scandinavia? Our writer puts it to the testI got the same call to action every morning - 30 Alaskan huskies howling at full volume after gulping down their breakfasts, ready to run through the wilds of northern Sweden. Such a racket is hardly high on most people's holiday wish list, but I'd decided to go on a dog sledding adventure after the death of my beloved border collie Finn.
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2 months ago |
flipboard.com | Alf Alderson
I flew to Australia and had zero jet lag thanks to this iPhone appSome say jet lag is a state of mind, while others spend their long-haul holidays falling asleep at noon and asking: ‘But what time is it, …
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2 months ago |
yahoo.com | Alf Alderson
This article was produced by National Geographic Traveller (UK). No two ski resorts are the same. Of course, some are better than others, but often it’s not always the best-known — the likes of Val d'Isère, St Moritz or St Anton — that are actually the best to ski in. I’ve discovered this over the course of a 25-year career as a ski journalist, a fantastic job that has taken me to around 250 ski resorts on every continent other than Antarctica (where, yes, you can ski, on backcountry tours).
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2 months ago |
nationalgeographic.com | Alf Alderson
This article was produced by National Geographic Traveller (UK). No two ski resorts are the same. Of course, some are better than others, but often it’s not always the best-known — the likes of Val d'Isère, St Moritz or St Anton — that are actually the best to ski in. I’ve discovered this over the course of a 25-year career as a ski journalist, a fantastic job that has taken me to around 250 ski resorts on every continent other than Antarctica (where, yes, you can ski, on backcountry tours).
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Jan 7, 2025 |
telegraph.co.uk | Alf Alderson
For any committed skier, heli-skiing is the ultimate winter experience. It allows you to access spectacular terrain and perfect powder with just a handful of other skiers and a guide; not to mention the added thrill of the helicopter ride. Heli-skiing originated in the Canadian Rockies in the Sixties, when mountain guide Hans Gmoser founded CMH Heli-Skiing; it now takes place in all the world’s major mountain ranges. CMH’s initial operation cost $20 a day; the equivalent of around $200 today.
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The best ski resorts in the world for every skier – families, beginners, the experienced, snowboarders, après-ski fans: our top 10 picks https://t.co/2Lu38gW6pk via @scmpnews

The ski hill of Narvikfjellet in Arctic Norway may be small – just six lifts, 13km of pistes and 16 marked runs – but it packs an almighty punch in terms of scenery.

The best way yet invented for exploring the Preseli Hills! Cycling ancient trails: off-road on an e-bike in Pembrokeshire’s Preseli Hills https://t.co/oV3TLu0OtB