The Overland Track: Six Days Across Tasmania's Wilderness
Cradle Mountain's jagged dolerite spires mark the start of a six-day traverse across Tasmania's central wilderness to Lake St Clair.
Field notes, slow-travel routes and the stories behind the places we send you. Written by the guides who live there.
Cradle Mountain's jagged dolerite spires mark the start of a six-day traverse across Tasmania's central wilderness to Lake St Clair.
The 150-kilometre loop around Mount Rainier crosses more vertical gain than the Grand Canyon rim-to-rim, one river valley and ridge at a time.
Between Chamonix and Zermatt lie two weeks, six high passes, and views of the Mont Blanc massif and the Matterhorn from opposite ends of the same walk.
The knife-edge above two impossibly blue lakes is Norway's most photographed day hike, and it earns every one of its warnings.
From the postcard valley of Kamikochi, a two-day scramble leads to the sharpest summit in Japan's Northern Alps.
Four days of dense Sierra Nevada jungle lead to more than a thousand stone terraces built by the Tayrona centuries before the Spanish arrived.
A loop through Berber villages and high scree slopes in Morocco's High Atlas ends atop North Africa's tallest peak.
Nepal's original teahouse trek circles the Annapurna massif over three weeks and one genuinely high pass at 5,416 metres.
Ninety-six miles from the outskirts of Glasgow to the foot of Ben Nevis, Scotland's oldest long-distance path earns its reputation one boggy mile at a time.
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