Reviews
— The author says this experience introduced them to a new kind of travel: a trip with an online band group. They share their thoughts along the way about what makes this kind of trip different from independent and package tours, including its advantages and drawbacks, which could help people planning a trip. — The writer seemed more like a T than an F. They describe things just as they appear, which let me experience the trip vicariously. But the photos feel like an F. Ah… when I quietly look
First impression: The imposing Alpine peaks are broad and striking. This is the age of walking, and the word ‘trekking’ catches the eye. Highlights: Large photographs of the expansive mountain range. Beautiful Alpine scenes fill two-page spreads and large spaces in the main text, letting you feel the trekking journey on every page. This bold use of photographs conveys the core themes of the Alps and walking travel, and also helps readers understand unfamiliar place names and routes. A new form
The book I’m introducing this time is a trekking travelogue about the three great Alpine peaks in Switzerland and Italy: Jungfrau, the Matterhorn, and Mont Blanc. I’ve never actually been to the Alps, so I read it to experience their magnificent nature vicariously. As the map shows, these places lie along the southern part of the Alps. They are place names many of us have heard before, but the photographs in this book let me appreciate their beauty all over again. The author says the trip took
As someone who loves travel, I have a great longing for the Alps. I want to experience firsthand the feeling of snow-covered mountains meeting green slopes. Since I have never been there, I was delighted to experience the Alps vicariously through this book. It was also helpful to learn more about the Alps, since knowing about a place is different from merely dreaming of going there. One of the book’s charms is its many photographs of the Alps; just looking at them feels healing. This is not a
People analytics is the field of analyzing and studying people. It is currently referred to by various terms, including HR (Human Resources) analytics, workforce analytics, and talent analytics, as the field is only now emerging and has not yet been widely researched. The book People Analysts Who Study and Analyze People Are Coming introduces people analytics through the experiences of various analysts who have worked in HR for a long time. Ultimately, people analytics focuses on how a company
For people who love to travel, the Alps are one of the most sought-after destinations and are sure to appear on their must-visit lists. Centered around Switzerland, the mountain range stretches across several European countries. Its peaks rise high enough to retain snow year-round, and its natural environment is well preserved, making the Alps famous for treks that take in the scenery. Walking the Alps is a travelogue by Kim Song-ho, who dreams of becoming a travel writer. Drawing on
As travel has become freer, more ways to travel have opened up. Walking the Alps gives the author's vivid account of taking an unusual trip there. Having already visited, the author wanted to see more after a brief Swiss trip left them wanting. This time an online-group leader familiar with the area planned and led everything. It resembled a package tour but was tailored to members and involved no shopping stops or optional excursions. Every trip has pros and cons, and group travel with
The Alpine journey: We left Incheon, arrived via Zurich, and traveled among Interlaken, Zermatt, and Chamonix. The author describes viewpoints—Jungfraujoch, Aiguille du Midi, and Pointe Helbronner—and hikes including the Eiger Trail, Schynige Platte, Riffelberg, Col de Balme, Lake Sunnegga, the Tour du Mont Blanc, and Lac Blanc, making this useful for planning a Swiss trip. Photos of hubs and scenery improve understanding. In Europe, railways often reach close to mountaintops and lifts connect
Kim Song-ho: Walking in the Alps
An Alps trekking travelogue for travelers who dislike package tours but feel nervous about traveling independently, offering trips they can choose and set out on. The Alps are a paradise for backpackers, with majestic, dazzling mountains, glaciers stretching endlessly, and green meadows covered in colorful flowers where Heidi could appear at any moment—places almost everyone wants to visit at least once. Walking the Alps is a travel book by Kim Song-ho, a travel enthusiast who dreams of becoming a travel writer. In a straightforward essay style, the author recounts an unforgettable ten-day journey spent in the Alps last summer. On a richer journey that included trekking, the author encountered the Alps as they truly are, filling the book with contemplative writing and vivid photographs. The book also offers a detailed introduction to a new kind of small-group trip organized through a community, different from both package tours and independent travel.
Korean title: 알프스를 걷다
Korean author: 김송호
Korean publisher: 지성사
ISBN-13: 9788978895491
Reviews
— The author says this experience introduced them to a new kind of travel: a trip with an online band group. They share their thoughts along the way about what makes this kind of trip different from independent and package tours, including its advantages and drawbacks, which could help people planning a trip. — The writer seemed more like a T than an F. They describe things just as they appear, which let me experience the trip vicariously. But the photos feel like an F. Ah… when I quietly look
First impression: The imposing Alpine peaks are broad and striking. This is the age of walking, and the word ‘trekking’ catches the eye. Highlights: Large photographs of the expansive mountain range. Beautiful Alpine scenes fill two-page spreads and large spaces in the main text, letting you feel the trekking journey on every page. This bold use of photographs conveys the core themes of the Alps and walking travel, and also helps readers understand unfamiliar place names and routes. A new form
The book I’m introducing this time is a trekking travelogue about the three great Alpine peaks in Switzerland and Italy: Jungfrau, the Matterhorn, and Mont Blanc. I’ve never actually been to the Alps, so I read it to experience their magnificent nature vicariously. As the map shows, these places lie along the southern part of the Alps. They are place names many of us have heard before, but the photographs in this book let me appreciate their beauty all over again. The author says the trip took
As someone who loves travel, I have a great longing for the Alps. I want to experience firsthand the feeling of snow-covered mountains meeting green slopes. Since I have never been there, I was delighted to experience the Alps vicariously through this book. It was also helpful to learn more about the Alps, since knowing about a place is different from merely dreaming of going there. One of the book’s charms is its many photographs of the Alps; just looking at them feels healing. This is not a
People analytics is the field of analyzing and studying people. It is currently referred to by various terms, including HR (Human Resources) analytics, workforce analytics, and talent analytics, as the field is only now emerging and has not yet been widely researched. The book People Analysts Who Study and Analyze People Are Coming introduces people analytics through the experiences of various analysts who have worked in HR for a long time. Ultimately, people analytics focuses on how a company
For people who love to travel, the Alps are one of the most sought-after destinations and are sure to appear on their must-visit lists. Centered around Switzerland, the mountain range stretches across several European countries. Its peaks rise high enough to retain snow year-round, and its natural environment is well preserved, making the Alps famous for treks that take in the scenery. Walking the Alps is a travelogue by Kim Song-ho, who dreams of becoming a travel writer. Drawing on
As travel has become freer, more ways to travel have opened up. Walking the Alps gives the author's vivid account of taking an unusual trip there. Having already visited, the author wanted to see more after a brief Swiss trip left them wanting. This time an online-group leader familiar with the area planned and led everything. It resembled a package tour but was tailored to members and involved no shopping stops or optional excursions. Every trip has pros and cons, and group travel with
The Alpine journey: We left Incheon, arrived via Zurich, and traveled among Interlaken, Zermatt, and Chamonix. The author describes viewpoints—Jungfraujoch, Aiguille du Midi, and Pointe Helbronner—and hikes including the Eiger Trail, Schynige Platte, Riffelberg, Col de Balme, Lake Sunnegga, the Tour du Mont Blanc, and Lac Blanc, making this useful for planning a Swiss trip. Photos of hubs and scenery improve understanding. In Europe, railways often reach close to mountaintops and lifts connect












