1. STROLL (P): Ideal for beginners. It does not require gear nor special physical conditions.
   • P- Very easy. You can bring your grandmother with you. Walking in Parque del Este.
   • P Easy. A trip to Galipán by car and stroll up there or Quebrada Quintero (high path).
   • P+ You start to sweat. Leave grandma at home. Quebrada Quintero to Pajaritos.
2. WALK (C): If you are a weekend athlete, try these.
   • C- Long but gentle slopes. From Cotiza to Los Venados.
   • C You sweat a lot. The classic Sabas Nieves route.
   • C+ You sweat a lot and your tongue hangs out helplessly. Going up to Pico Oriental.
3. TREKKING (E): When walks bore you, come on to next level.
   • E- You camp one night or walks many hours. Route to Lagunazo.
   • E Several camping nights and long slopes. Trip to Chuao using the long path.
   • E+ As the former, but your feet are sore. I forgot an example.
4. TRAVEL (V): Like trekking, but it lasts more than 3 days. You carry a lot of gear.
   • V- Steps slopes combined with easy paths. Going to Laguna Verde (Mérida).
   • V Like V-, but longer. La Travesía (Mérida).
   • V+ Besides resistance and equipment, you do need experience. "Normal" route to Pico Bolívar.
5. EXTREME (X): If you really can do it, you don't need to read this web site for sure.
   • X- Very hard, but you can do it with years of experience. Pico Bolívar north face.
   • X Extremely hard, even if you are pro. Climbing Everest peak.
   • X+ Permanent danger. Only for a handful of persons in the world. Ideal to bring your mother-in-law with you. Climbing K2.

NOTE: This is a completely subjective classification, and it came up a night when I had nothing better to do (my girlfriend cancel our date). If you don't like it, make your own and send it to nobody@dontcare.foo